text:
Archive | Alternative News
The Ultimate Sacrifice: Navy Vet Sets Himself on Fire in Front of VA to Protest Lack of Healthcare
By The Free Thought Project on April 14, 2016 in Alternative News
by Andrew Emett Northfield, NJ – Doused in gasoline, a former chief petty officer stood outside a Veterans Affairs (VA) outpatient clinic when he lit[…]
This FREE Self Defense Weapon Can Turn the Tables on ANY Opponent in Seconds...
This is the BEST Little Flashlight You've Ever Seen (Claim ONE FREE!)
The TSA HATES This "Weird" Knife that Fits in Your Wallet...
Every Survivalist, Hunter or Camper Will Want this All-in-One EDT Tool...
This FireKable Bracelet could very well Save Your Life One Day!
Top Russian Senator Proposes 'Ministry of Happiness' to 'Make Every Person Happy'
By RT.com on April 14, 2016 in Alternative News
Editor's Note: Hard to believe this is real. Can you imagine if they discussed doing this here? It would probably look something like… Upper House[…]
WOW! Get this $19.99 " Pocket Clip" Mini LED Flash Light FREE!
THIS is Why Millionaires Built Secret Bunkers…
New Gold Bull Market Officially Here…DO THIS FIRST!
Is this the Ultimate in Water Purification?
FEMA Doesn't Want You to See this Video…
Diabetes Doctor Reveals "Two Biggest Lies" of Big Pharma
Russian Jets Aggressively Fly Over U.S. Navy Ships in the Baltic
By Joshua Krause on April 14, 2016 in Alternative News
The Russians and the Americans have been playing the same game for a very long time. It started in the Cold War and continues to[…]
VIDEO: How to Fully Recharge ANY Battery (no matter how dead it is!)
Unbelievable! The Elites' Secret Plan to Sabotage President Trump and Steal Your Wealth
Your Family Will NOT Survive without this one FREE Thing…
FREE! Claim Your 1,000 Blinding Lumens 3oz Military Grade Flashlight!
[WARNING] Sexual Predators are Spying Through Web Cams (How to Protect Yourself)
Gun Owners -> Be Careful Where You Wear this FREE Gun Lover Shirt!
Clintons Have Been Preparing for Trump Presidential Bid Since 1999
By now we all know that Trump has some history with the Clintons. He even invited them to his wedding in 2005, and he defended[…]
Fox News Guru Giving Away FREE BOOK on How to Survive "Imminent Dangers" of Economic Collapse
WARNING: Gun Owners Need this Free Book for Coming "Times of Crisis"…
FEMA "Hates" This (the #1 Item to Hoard in Times of Crisis!)
ISIS Attack on American Soil? What You Need to Know to Survive…
The Power Industry "Hates" THIS…(Cuts Electric Bills by 70%!)
Trump's Presidential "Wealth" Plan for All Americans is Creating a Stir…
New Shock Report Shows Muslims Building a "Nation Within a Nation," Bringing Sharia Law to Britain
By Piper McGowin on April 13, 2016 in Alternative News
A shocking new report What British Muslims Really Think to be released this week regarding the integration of the 1.5 million Muslim immigrants in Britain[…]
FREE ULTRASHOT SLING
This is the Most Handy, FUN Tool You'll Ever have....
MINI TAC FLASHLIGHT
This is the Ultimate Flashlight!
FREE NASA BLANKET
This Survival Blanket Could Save Your Life!
FREE TACTICAL KNIFE
Claim this FREE Smith & Wesson Tac Knife!
Watch the NYPD Stuff a Hogtied Suspect Into a Body Bag
25-year-old Johnell Muhammad had a rather disturbing run in with the NYPD on March 18th, after two plainclothes police officers caught him skipping out on[…]
Ted Cruz Once Argued to the Court of Appeals That There Is No "Substantive-Due-Process Right" to Buy Sex Toys
Ted Cruz is just creepy. A neurologist even argued that Cruz's facial expressions are physically unsettling for a primal, biological reason. And then there's this.[…]
The IRS Has Been Encouraging Illegals to Steal Social Security Numbers
At a recent Senate Finance Committee hearing, the head of the IRS made a startling admission (or at least, startling to anyone who isn't aware[…]
Caught on Video: Electroshock Torture Used Against Defendant in U.S. Courtroom to Silence His Defense Speech
By NaturalNews Network on April 13, 2016 in Alternative News
What kind of world are we living in when a man defending himself in court is not only routinely interrupted by the judge but[…]
Why Don't the Capitol Police Who Just Arrested 85 Elderly People for Protesting Unfair Elections Feel like Bullies and Goons?
Over four hundred people have already been arrested at the Capitol for protesting for fairer elections against the corporatocracy. Some say it's 500. Capitol police[…]
U.S. Military Budget is Shrinking Fast as China and Russia Grow Bolder
For as long as anyone can remember, the US military has been an absolute juggernaut on the global stage; and since the end of the[…]
Now You Know: Even the FBI Director Covers His Webcam with Tape to Avoid Being Spied On
By Washingtons Blog on April 13, 2016 in Alternative News
Editor's Note: This is one of the best ways you can keep yourself from being spied upon but it's just kinda hilarious to find out[…]
2016: The Year the Americans Found out Our Elections Are Rigged
By The Anti-Media on April 13, 2016 in Alternative News
Op-Ed by Nick Bernabe "Now it's just an oligarchy, with unlimited political bribery being the essence of getting the nominations for president or to elect[…]
WOAH: Is This Hoverboard Real?!
By The Daily Sheeple on April 13, 2016 in Alternative News
The following makes Back to the Future II's hoverboard look like a sad joke. In "New hoverboard video is so amazing we don't care if[…]
Brains Scans Reveal the Mind-Boggling Effects of LSD
For the very first time, modern science has caught a glimpse of what LSD does to our brains. Researchers scanned the brains of people who[…]
SETI Warns Of Parent Body That Caused Recent Meteor Shower: "Looking For A Potentially Hazardous Comet"
By Mac Slavo on February 24, 2016 in Alternative News
Researchers at the SETI Institute spotted something odd on New Year's Eve over New Zealand. A stream of meteor showers appeared out of nowhere and[…]
Crumbling American Economy Headed for Venezula-Style Collapse: "Worthless Cash; Nothing To Buy"
By Contributing Author on February 24, 2016 in Alternative News
This article was written by Tom Chatham and originally published at his Project Chesapeake website. Editor's Comment: System breaks down. Lines form, doors shut, shelves[…]
Feds Anxious to "Make Example Arrests" To Purge Liberty Activists
This article was written by Brandon Smith and originally published at his Alt-Market.com site. Editor's Comment: With full knowledge that the pressure in the system[…]
100 Foot Asteroid Could Pass Earth 20 Times Closer Than The Moon At 34,000 MPH On March 7th
By Michael Snyder on February 23, 2016 in Alternative News
By Michael Snyder, on February 23rd, 2016 Did you know that a huge asteroid is scheduled to make a "close shave" with our planet on[…]
This Is Why The Minimum Wage Is Such A Horrible Idea: "It's Simple Economics Really"
In case you haven't heard, the Oregon state legislature has recently approved a new minimum wage, and Governor Kate Brown has already agreed to sign[…]


text:
The Japanese Battleship Kirishima 1940
Waldemar Góralski
The Brandenburg class battleships were the first blue water warships of the Kaiserliche Marine and can be categorized as the first German pre-dreadnought ships.
Super Drawings in 3D
color profiles, drawing sheets
In 1902, Japan signed an Alliance with Britain, which was then a leading sea power. It ordered modern ships at British shipyards, and Japanese shipyards were to cooperate. After the new class of battlecruisers had emerged, Japan decided to design them for its navy. They were to be ships with a displacement of 19,000 tons and a main armament of 305 mm caliber guns. However, with the news that the British were working on a new design of the LION class cruiser with 343 mm main armament, work on the Japanese project was discontinued. An agreement was signed with the Vickers shipyard for the design and construction of new ships. The design of the LION cruiser was significantly improved by Vickers in co-operation with the Japanese Navy Technical Department. The new project's main armament envisaged 356 mm guns not used before and developed by Vickers. Medium gun caliber was increased from 102 mm to 152 mm. The power unit was left as on the LION class. Four ships were ordered. The first, KONGO, was built at Vickers' shipyard, the others were to be built in Japan. KIRISHIMA was built at the Mitsubishi shipyard in Yokosuka. Keel laying – 17 March 1912, launching – 1 December 1913, commissioned on 19 April 1915.
"This is one neat book and will be of great interest to both modelers and naval historians."
- AMPS Indianapolis
The Japanese Battleship Kirishima 1940 Reviews
M35 A2c
Ryszard T. Kominek
GAZ-67
Albert Osiński
Messerschmitt Bf 110 Vol. I
Maciej Noszczak
Messerschmitt Bf 109 T
The Battleship USS Massachusetts
Crickets against Rats
Marek Sobski
The Japanese Destroyer Shimakaze
Carlo Cestra
The Bulgarian Air Force in World War II

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Remove everything from previous app install We have rebuilt our app from the ground up with all new functionality and want to remove all of the previous data when the user upgrades to the new version.
Complication:  in the previous app, file names and database names were dynamically generated off user account values, so we need to remove them without knowing their exact names.
Complication #2:  The previous app was done by an outside agency. I don't know everything they saved and where. So I'm looking to go nuclear here.
Would this do it?  Am I missing anything?  Is there a better way?  Thanks in advance!
private const val LEGACY_PREFS = "old_shared_prefs"

fun deleteLegacyAppData(context: Context) {
    context.cleanUpLegacySharedPrefs()

    // this call assumes that the new code base
    // with the same package name would retrieve
    // the same filesDir
    context.cleanUpLegacyData(context.filesDir)
}

private fun Context.cleanUpLegacySharedPrefs() {
    val prefs = getSharedPreferences(LEGACY_PREFS, Context.MODE_PRIVATE)
    prefs.edit().clear().apply()
}

private fun Context.cleanUpLegacyData(file: File) {
    if (file.isDirectory) {
        for (f in file.listFiles() ?: emptyArray()) {
            cleanUpLegacyData(f)
        }
    }
    file.delete()
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Try their delicious home-baked fresh gluten free bread.
The Allergy & Free From Show 2019 sponsored by Schär, 5-7 July 2019, Olympia London. This Summer, attending the World's largest freefrom celebration will help you find what you need to live a better freefrom life, with food and drink, skin care, allergy home appliances; plus seminars, cooking experiences and family fun. Click on the advert to get you free tickets.
Enjoy delicious bakes this Easter with 20% off FREEE by Doves Farm's flours, baking essentials, mixes and cookies. Plus, get free delivery on orders over £30 (regional restrictions apply).
Need some baking inspiration? Try their gluten free Easter recipes, including Chocolate Cake and Hot Cross Buns, for treats everyone will love.
New and improved authentic Italian recipes and the first gluten free pizza to have an artisanal raised crust!
The only hotel in the area accredited by the Italian Coeliac Society. Outstanding landscapes, private beach, heated pool and more! Come visit Hotel Eden and we'll give you 5% off and arrange the transfer too.


As Spanish school, not only for the teaching of Spanish as foreign language but also as training center for Spanish teachers, we are very interested in any news regarding the beautiful Spanish language. So, here we inform you about the newest report the Instiuto Cervantes has released and which contains some interesting conclusions.
The Instiuto Cervantes has published its annual report about the Spanish language "El español: una lengua viva" (Spanish – a living language), like it usually does around these dates.
"Spanish is after the Mandarin Chinese the second language in the world when it comes to the number of native speakers, and it is also the second language in a global calculation (native speakers + limited competence + Spanish students)." That is the conclusion drawn by the report of 2017 about the Spanish language by Instituto Cervantes.
Different representative numbers are analyzed in this study about the situation of the Spanish language around the globe, such as the number of Spanish speaking people, the number of students who study Spanish as foreign language and the situation of Spanish teaching in the different educational systems. Also, the importance of Spanish in the fields of economy, social networks and internet, science and culture is a point of interest in the report.
The results about Spanish as foreign language are quite positive: in general numbers (and estimated calculations) Spanish is with 21 million students the second most studied language in the world after English, although it still has to compete for this second rank with French and Mandarin Chinese. It's interesting that of all the countries, English speaking countries show the most interest in Spanish as foreign language, above all the United States and the UK.
It seems that Spanish has become quite popular in recent years and we hope that this trend will continue! What good news for all of us who are working in the Spanish teaching sector!


Nawal Al Zoghbi (Arabic: نوال الزغبي) (born June 29, 1971) is a Lebanese pop vocalist. Performing in Arabic, she has a fan base throughout the Arab world has a following amongst Arab expatriates in North America and Europe. Her musical career has spanned over 25 years.
She achieved popularity first by singing traditional Arabic music with a pop sensibility, and later singing in the Gulf dialect, and also embracing newer trends in Arabian music. She capitalised on the popularity of music videos in Arab pop music in the '90s, which propelled her to local stardom in the Arab world. Nawal has sold over 40 million albums.


text:
'63 Contact: Justin Foster Skip Higgins
25 Dec 2022 Members of the Class may be interested in reading John Linnemeier's latest article published in the December, 2022, issue of The Ryder.
04 Nov 2022 The UHS class of 1963 Reunion Committee is happy to provide a report on the recent reunion.
We had approximately 35 classmates and guests gather in Bloomington October 21-23, 2022,
where we enjoyed wonderful events, fabulous weather, and best of all each other's company.
Also, the timing was perfect for bright fall colors.
We think some of the stories shared between classmates might even be true.
Click here for a YouTube video of a slide show presented during the Saturday evening dinner.
20 Sep 2022 We find that Sherry Kay Young Cox died with her husband and 4-year-old son, in a mobile home fire on January 20, 1972. Their Find-A-Grave pages do not have much information.
23 Aug 2022 We have been informed that John Ermer Burton died August 2, 2021, in Indianapolis. His Find-A-Grave page has an obituary, but as yet no photo.
10 Jul 2022 Preparations for our reunion of October 21-23, 2022, are proceeding at full speed. Classmates who have their e-mail addresses known to the Committee have been informed of the plans and have been invited to make their reservations.
For further information, anyone may contact any member of the Reunion Committee: Georganne Binnie, Ann Hodge, Bob Richey, or Skip Higgins.
05 Apr 2022 Yusef "Joe" Kazemi contacted us: " I did attend UHS for one semester and transferred to IU. At this time, I'm retired from engineering and living in Cincinnati, Ohio."
13 Dec 2021 Harra Edward "Ed" Bland, Jr., died December 6, 2021, in Bloomington. He was at UHS in 8th & 9th grades. A photo and obituary are on his Find-A-Grave page.
13 Mar 2021 Wanda Rose Abbitt White, of Gosport, Indiana, died March 9, 2021 in Bloomington. A photo and obituary are on her Find-A-Grave page.
26 Jun 2020 And we find that Mark Edward Reel died on March 22, 2000, in Austin, Texas.
20 Jun 2020 We are informed that Reginald Allan "Reg" Lloyd, of Indianapolis, died November 16, 1969.
Also, Donald C "Don" Tatlock died in Bloomington on August 5, 2004. An obituary is on his Find-A-Grave page.
11 Dec 2019 Rebecca Browne "Becky" Griffin Appelman, wife of Bob Appelman '63 and twin sister of Elizabeth "Liz" Griffin '63, died November 5, 2019, in Bloomington. A photo and obituary are on her Find-A-Grave page.
07 Feb 2019 Stephen King "Steve" Burhans, of Unionville, Indiana, died in Bloomington on February 7, 2019. An obituary and a photo are on his Find-A-Grave page.
10 Sep 2018 Frederick Charles "Fred" Curry died in Bloomington September 4, 2018. An obituary and a photo are on his Find-A-Grave page.
25 Apr 2018 From an extensive search of Ancestry.com data, we find that Holly Dell Grabbe Zolna Jackson Smith Ross, of San Jacinto, California, died December 13, 1996. She has a Find-A-Grave page, but no obituary.
9 Apr 2018 Lynn Marie Heiser Monza died in Bloomington on April 5, 2018.
4 Apr 2018 From an extensive search of the Social Security Death Index and Find-A-Grave, the following members of the Class of '63 have died. If anyone knows otherwise, please let Dave Gray '65 know.
Janille Bayless Chase, of Fort Myers, Florida, on November 18, 2002.
Gary David Coan, of Grants, New Mexico, on January 30, 2010. An obituary is on his Find-A-Grave page.
16 Aug 2017 Harry Franklin "Pete" Houdeshel III died July 13th in Salt Lake City. An obituary is available here and on his Find-A-Grave page.
25 July 2017 Becky Bobilya Gregory died July 23, 2017. An obituary is on her Find-A-Grave page.
5 May 2017 John Howard Young died April 5. An obituary is available here.
18 Feb 2017 Hugh Anders "Andy" Hazelrigg, 71, of Bloomington, died Wednesday, Feb 15, 2017. "Andy" in school, but "Hugh" more recently.
Some of Hugh's stunning photos can be seen at http://www.pixoto.com/hugh.hazelrigg.
9/5/11 An obituary for Bob Batchelder can be found here.
ROBERT W. BATCHELDER
Bob's family was by his side as he passed away on August 12, 2011, from complications of gastric cancer and after a 20 year battle with multiple sclerosis. Bob was born in Washington, D.C., on March 2, 1945, but claimed Bloomington, Indiana, as his hometown and was a proud "Hoosier". In 1967, he graduated from Indiana University and continued his education there, receiving a Masters of Business Administration. While attending college, Bob joined the IU Rugby Club and was part of the championship team that won the Mid America Cup and Big Ten Tournament.
After serving in the Navy during the Vietnam War, he received his Juris Doctorate from University of San Diego School of Law in 1974. A position with the U.S. Department of Transportation's Honors Attorney Program brought Bob and his wife, Sai to Northern Virginia where they called home for the next 23 years. He remained with the DOT in his new role as the Assistant Chief Counsel for The Urban Mass Transportation Administration. In 1978, he received the Lawrence Schneider Award as the department's outstanding young attorney. In 1981, Bob accepted a position with the American Public Transportation Association in Washington, D.C. He was the Chief Counsel and Deputy Executive Vice President of Government Affairs until his retirement in 1996.
He and his wife then returned to San Diego and settled in Chula Vista, California. During his retirement, Bob remained active despite health challenges. He was an avid gardener and loved working in his vegetable garden. He also looked forward to his annual fishing trips to Colorado and Mammoth. Bob was a longtime volunteer with the Japanese American Historical Society of San Diego and served as their Treasurer. He also became involved with the local chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, attending weekly swim classes. Bob and "Bob's Buddies" actively participated in the annual MS Walk and was consistently a top fundraiser.
The highlight of this year was the birth of his first grandchild in January. Hayes will miss his weekly visits with Grandpa. Bob will be especially remembered for his warm smile, quick wit, kindness and generosity. He kept a positive attitude despite difficult circumstances and always remained optimistic. Survivors include his wife of 38 years, Hisae; one daughter; one grandson; brother, William (Ece) Batchelder (UHS '58); 3 nieces; and many other family members and friends..
Published in San Diego Union-Tribune on September 2, 2011
8/6/11 JoAnne Carter Dyer writes: "I have recently moved in with my daughter and her two girls. It is quite a change, after living alone for nearly twenty years, to be in a household with two teenagers. Never a dull moment! I'm still in South Carolina; just moved about 30 minutes closer to the Georgia border. My son and his family (two teenage boys and an almost teenage girl) live in Mississippi. I'm still working full time. Maybe I'll be able to retire one day!"
1/19/11 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Sheila S. (Byrnes) Bowles passed away December 12, 2010, in Springfield, Missouri. She is survived by her husband, Ken Bowles, their 4 children and 4 grandchildren, her mother, and by siblings Shaun Byrnes (UHS '61), Sally Neylon (UHS '63), Susan Wallace (UHS '64), Robin Huntington (UHS '67), Charles Byrnes, and James Byrnes; and by many other family members and friends.
Sheila received her B.S. degree in Nursing from Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. She was a childbirth educator for over 30 years, serving her last 18 years with the Teddy Bear Club at St. John's Hospital. She was a fellow of the American College of Childbirth Educators of Lamaze International and a teacher for the American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics. Sheila was most happy to see her children grow to become happy adults with beautiful families. She was grateful to have received a liver transplant, and never stopped loving or fighting to live the life she wanted.
6/21/09 Becky Bobilya Gregory sent news of Duncan Rae's death. The following is is information from his obituary:
Duncan Wyman Rae died on June 12, 2009 in Boulder, Colorado. He is survived by his mother, Katherine Whiting Rae and by his brother, Doug Rae (UHS '57), both of New Haven, CT. Other survivors include a daughter, a half-brother and a a step-daughter. Preceeding him in death were his father, W. Douglas Rae, a longtime Baptist minister at the First Baptist Church of Bloomington, IN and one son.
Duncan attended Murray State University in KY in 1964-65; was a helicopter pilot with the U.S. Army 17th Air Cavalry from 1966 to 1970, and received the Distinguished Flying Cross and a Purple Heart for his service in Vietnam. He lived in New Canaan, CT, with his young family for 7 years and then moved to Boulder in 1976. He worked for Boulder County Public Works for many years, and later specialized in medical facility renovations throughout the Denver Metro area. Friends and family would characterize Duncan as having a radiant smile, a vivid sense of humor, and a colorful personality. He never missed an opportunity for a joke or a pun! He enjoyed a competitive bridge game and the serenity of growing geraniums and knitting. He was an avid golfer and a passionate wood carver.
7/8/2008 Robert H. Elkin of Chesterfield, MO, died Saturday, July 5, 2008. He is survived by his wife Mary Cochran-Elkin; his mother Virginia Batchelor of Bloomington, IN; and by 2 children; 3 stepchildren; 3 grandchildren; his brother Thomas (Sara) Elkin; and by several neices and nephews. He was predeceased by his father, Roy Elkin. He graduated from University High School in Bloomington, IN, and received his BS in Business from Indiana University. He was a Captain in the U.S. Army, worked in executive positions at Coleman Company, McGraw Edison, Bussmann, and retired as CEO of Jackson Products. He was an avid golfer.
5/20/08 You all should go to the 1944 page to read all about Becky Bobilya Gregory's husband Fred.
3/26/08 JoAnne Carter Dyer writes: "I have been off line for months and would like to start being a part of the UHS communication system once again. I have missed hearing from old friends from my class - Marilyn, Georgeanne, Sheri, Julie, Ann."
11/06/07 George A. Williams of Mitchell, died November 4, 2007, in Indianapolis. Born in Bloomington, he was the son of George W. and Mary Lou (Barnett) Williams. He worked in sales and service for Evenson Explosives. He was a member of the Indiana Aggregate Association. Survivors include one son and two daughters, all of Bloomington; three grandchildren; one sister, Mary Susan Ferrence (UHS '60) of Dahlgren, Va.; one niece, and one nephew. He was preceded in death by his parents. Memorial contributions may be made to the Special Olympics of Monroe County.
9/03/07 Becky Bobilya Gregory writes: "Our classmate, Duncan Rae, is stopping in Bloomington en route from CO to CT. We are gathering upstairs at Nick's in the new Hoosier Room at 6:00 pm next Saturday, September 8th. Please spread the word to other classmates and let me know if you plan to join us and how many people will be with you, so that I can give the Nick's management a headcount later in the week. Hope to see lots of you Univee '63 friends Saturday.
Becky Bobilya Gregory (812) 336-5858
9/02/07 John Young writes: "Just moved to great Northwest. Hoping to walk up Mt. Hood (HA! in my dreams!!) Anyway, I am looking for the money that Cooper jumped out of airplane with years ago. In the mean time I take care of my new grandaughter Allegra, hike, fish, and serve the best coffee in town at Starbucks--who would believe a cup of coffee would cost $3.00 WOW! If anybody make it out here we can take a hike (drive and camp) up Mt. St. Helens.."
1/10/06 Charles Abbott asks: Would love to hear about any upcoming events (reunions etc). Anyone ever think about having a west coast reunion? Oh well, just a thought.
9/16/05 Cherie Arpan Sorikin writes: "My husband Gideon and I are traveling as much as we can, in between real estate transactions and visits with our respective grandchildren. We are about to take off for two months to Spain, followed by a long a cruise back across the ocean and down to Santiago. My brother Jeff (UHS '65) died earlier this year after a brief illness and a longer struggle with semantic dementia. Randy is living in Downington, PA. Regards to all."
8/28/05 Wolfgang Schwenzner answered the email telling him about the all school reunion to say: "It was great get some of the news, and I am very sorry to miss out on the meeting in Okt. My wife and I get to Florida just about every year. Son Wolfgang now runs our Hairstyling Salon in the 19th district in Vienna, also known for the district for Diplomats, I still take adfantag of all the things I got to know in the USA. My hobbys are Work in the shop hellping my son, Travel, but most of all fast cars (911 Targa etc.) My head is straight and I love life. I have bin the other way already. (Cancer)
2/04/05 The February 3, 2005 Indianapolis Star has an article in its "Neighbors" section (see http://www.indystar.com/articles/8/219337-9638-P.html) about Ann Armstrong Hodge which begins:
Ann Hodge
Family: Single.
Pets: Cat, Timmy.
Residence: Carmel, Westfield Farms subdivision.
Education: University High School, Bloomington; Indiana University, bachelor's in education; master's in library science.
Accomplishments: Retired Monday from Lebanon High School as media specialist -- library. She served in Lebanon Schools 26 years, 14 years with the high school."
the article includes this:
'If I were 15 again: "I loved the group of friends that I had. We were always dancing. I think it would be great to go back for a day and relive that time (around 1960). We had great music then."'
9/28/04 Lana Fiscus Taylor writes: "I enjoyed reading all the comments from my classmates. I took early retirement, from the City of Corpus Christi, in December 1999, and am thoroughly enjoying the retired life. I'm single. Just me and my cats. Current interests are genealogy, dollmaking, and writing. Would love to hear from any who would like to correspond."
9/14/04 Jeri Ann Scafidi Brown writes: "I did not finish high school at UHS, but I have wonderful memories of my time there in 7th and 8th grade. I saw the picture of Elm Heights class that Steve Curry sent. What memories! Would love to hear from anyone who might remember me at either school. I was a member of UHS High School Band during school years 1957-58 and 58-59. Was in Mr. Coulter's class at Elm Heights 1956-57."
7/12/04 Bill Dickens sends a PHOTO of "Tres Amigos de San Diego".
5/14/04 See scanned images of the Commencement Program for the class of 1963.
11/01/03 Bill Dickens said after the reunion: "Batch & I had a super time. Becky Gee, Becky Bee, Byron K., & Justin, Y'ALL DONE REAL GOOD! The reunion was a hit with all attendees. THANKS TO YOU ALL. Bill Dickens"
9/5/03 Holly Neumann May wrote back in June - Many thanks to Becky Bobilya Gregory for sending me Emails from the list. I have finally decided to subscribe to answer some of the questions raised. I will also try to get my 2 brothers [Holm & Erik, and my sister Karen] to subscribe. - Holly Neumann May
5/14/03 From the Bloomington Herald-Times, March 7, 2003:
Kenneth Edward English of Bloomington died Wednesday, March 5, 2003, in Bloomington. He is survived by his parents, James and Naomi (Utterback) English and by a sister: Linda S. Williams of Solsberry; and two brothers: Rev. Don W. English and Tom R. English, both of Bloomington.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Kathy (Covey) English.
He graduated from University High School, class of 1963.
4/06/03 Bruce Bowden found us and wrote: "My third wife, Claire, and I are retired or unemployed depending on your point of view and trying to figure out what to do when we grow up. Anybody know anything about Hawaii, Costa Rica, Belize, hospitable Carribean Islands?"
3/12/03 Patti Talbot Sanborn writes: "Well, I didn't know this site was here until my sister, Judy, emailed me about it! What fun to read your comments. We moved to Park City in '95 and love it. So we golf and hike in the summer and ski and snowshoe in the winter. We stayed in town for the Olympics last year and had a great time. Did anyone watch it on TV and see PC? Looking forward to the reunion (I still need to let Becky know that I'm coming!)
11/16/02 Sheila Byrnes Bowles writes: "I am really interested in hearing from class mates. I am hoping to see a lot of you at the reunion, which I am planning to attend. Hope I hear from you!"
9/29/02 Sally Byrnes Neylon writes: Sheila has been keeping me informed about the class as she made a reunion. My husband and I live in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, where he practices law and I am a 7th grade Social Studies teacher. Retirement is beginning to look good but not in the immediate future. We have three adopted children, twins Caroline and Meredith, and Andrew. Meredith was married this past August in Munich, Germany, where she will be living. I love to play tennis, read, and walk - and my bags are always packed for travel, which we do at every chance we get. Hope to be at the reunion.
8/19/02 Liz Griffin writes: I would like for all our teachers to be invited to our 40th reunion and given ample time to share a few remarks with us! They played an important role in shaping who we are, and I feel we should honor them in some way! I live in Ithaca, NY, from May through December, and in Tucson, AZ from January to May. I just bought a house in Tucson.
4/22/02 MaryAnn Mueller Grubaugh writes: "Well, it is nice to see where a lot of people have landed. It's been such a long time since our last reunion, but it seems like yesterday. I look forward to seeing everyone at the reunion just to catch up on the last 14 years. I would love to hear from you all!!!"
3/07/02 Bob Poling writes: "Greetings from New Mexico. We are still living on the edge of the wilderness in the foothills of the mountains north of Albuquerque. After thirty years here the compound continues to grow even with the kids grown and gone. Hope the impetus to have a reunion in the summer of 2003 continues for our class of '63. Would love to touch base again with everyone.
3/06/02 Sheila Byrnes Bowles writes: I am excited to hear about others in the class. We have 4 children; the youngest got married last summer. One eavh in Texas, Michigan, and Wisconsin, and the youngest in Columbia, Mo. My husband retired almost 3 years ago, and I still work part time as Education Coordinator of Childbirth Educator Program at a hospital here. I had a liver transplant 7 years ago, happy to be here. Traveling whenever possible and enjoying hearing of others.
2/18/02 Raymond Gibson writes from Texas that he's doing "Sailing, travel, fishing, boating and fast cars... Down here in the south we do sun things all year round!"
2/18/02 Becky Bobilya Gregory sends this caption from under picture of Jim Barker, Class of 1963, in the Business section (F-2) of the Feb. 17, 2002 Bloomington Sunday Hoosier Times.
"Jim Barker, president of J.A. Barker Engineering in Bloomington, has been asked by the National Park Service to develop and direct a national research project documenting outstanding American covered bridges. An exhibit will be prepared to tour the country. Barker was asked to serve because of his experience restoring covered bridges in Indiana."
1/30/02 Janice Toole Landin writes: I have been teaching for 25yrs. The last 10 at the middle school level, all right here in Vancouver. In June I will retire. I have two grown daughters and two grandchildren in the Seattle area. My sister and brother followed me here to the Pacific NW but my parents still live in Bloomington. I travel every chance I get, Central and South America, Italy, Africa, Asia, etc. I enjoy doing photography and other artwork and plan to do more when I retire. I also plan to spend more time in Bloomington with my parents and Seattle with my children. As you can tell I don't have much to tie me down. I have been divorced for 20 yrs. and only my cat Abby can put up with me for very long. I would love to hear from any of my classmates from 1963.
12/23/01 Message from Becky Bobilya Gregory . " I talked to Linda Waters Dro earlier this evening. She and Bob are here visiting parents. We are gathering at my house late afternoon on Tuesday, Christmas Day, whenever it's convenient, say after 4 pm. Please spread the word to any other friends or classmates. Meanwhile, have a very merry....."
11/14/01 Andy Hazelrigg writes: "I will never "retire." The very idea is abhorrent. Life is work, and vice versa, so why not be productive? Yeah, I know, I'm quibbling with terms here, but that's one of my specialties."
7/06/01 Suzanne Waltz Ronneau writes: "I was so happy to hear from Justin Foster and that there will be another reunion! I'm now a legal aid lawyer in Daytona Beach, FL. My kids are grown and have one grandchild. Not married at present. Would love company; somebody must come to Florida sometime, eh?"
5/30/01 Georganne Poolitsan Binnie writes: "I'm very excited about the opportunity to hear about what people are up to. If your plans include a visit to Chicago, please give me a call. I look forward to hearing from lots of Univees. Georganne Binnie"
5/28/01 Joan Robertson O'Connor writes: "I just read about Bob and Linda Dro looking forward to retirement, and I turned that shade of green that goes along with envy. I'm still working full time as a nurse in an inpatient rehab facility and have no plans to retire any time soon, although it is starting to sound like a great idea. Am looking forward to seeing as many as possible from my class in 2003."
5/08/01 Linda Waters Dro writes: "Hello to all...It's a frightening thought, but Bob and I are about to celebrate our 35th anniversary. Our son, Justin, broke with family tradition and just graduated from Purdue. He's back in KC and will take over our small business so we can retire. We're giving him two years and we're out. We always look forward to reunions and will try to join the group for our 40th. Congratulations, Julie, on your wedding! E-mails are always welcome. LD"
5/02/01 JoAnne Carter Dyer wrote: "I was so happy to find out about this! One of my sisters e-mailed me about it. (There were a whole lot of us "Carter kids" who went to UHS.) I have lived in a beautiful town in South Carolina for the last 25 years, but my 8 brothers and sisters and my mother are still in Indiana. I have a grown daughter and a grown son and five grandchildren. I would love to hear from anyone from the class of '63!"
5/01/01 Julie Swaim-Ryan wrote when registering: "I'd enjoy a column on "What ever happened to...";. For instance, I didn't see Bob Bacheldor, John Young, Cheryl Arpan, etc., at our last reunion. Where are they and what are they doing? Would be interesting to know who the millionaires are :) --count me out. Any people who have a claim to "fame" in their fields?"
Email Julie if you know any of this - and if anyone finds any lost people, let Becky Gregory know.
October 21-23, 2022 60th Reunion - - - See above!
This is a poster we made for or reunion last weekend, April 21-23, 2017 in The Villages, Florida. It pictures all those from our class who have passed on.
April 21 -23, 2017 The classes of 1962 and 1963 are having a reunion in The Villages, FL the weekend of April 21 -23. Anyone interested should contact: Ann Armstrong Hodge at ahodge604@att.net or Tunde Csoke Rigel at tunderigel@gmail.com or Rita Adcock Barrett at Reets427@aol.com


On a rare lunch date with hubby, we headed over to The Potato Project and I couldn't wait to work through the menu. It seems that the fillings all have quite a special twist on them; Chilli beef ragu with blue cheese, Cornish brie with roast artichokes and olives to name a couple, and the sides/desserts all sounded great too.
I can never resist chilli con carne jackets, so of course I needed to try this one whilst G went for the tuna mayo with roast corn and pickled red onion. We also got a couple of sides to share and made sure there was room for a dessert too.
The dining area downstairs is perfect for a quiet lunch and I'm all for that industrial/warehouse/rustic interior look!
The fillings at The Potato Project are sensational. It turned an already great jacket pot into an exceptionally wondrous meal that left us both wanting more, and since G is not a fan of jacket potatoes, this is really saying something.
My chilli beef ragu was made out of chucks of slow cooked beef, instead of the usual minced beef and it was seasoned so perfectly. Every bite was packed full of flavour. I'm not a fan of blue cheese, so it was great that I could go for the cheddar option instead.
G's tuna mayo with roasted corn and pickled red onion blew both our minds and tastebuds. I have never ever tasted a tuna jacket packed with so many depths of flavour!
Instead of using tinned sweetcorn in their tuna mayo, the use of roasted corn added a subtle smokiness and sweetness to the filling, and the pickled red onion was just so moreish with the right amount of zing. The tuna was creamy and at room temperature rather than the usual cold temperature and it amplified all the flavours. Whoa.
This wasn't my jacket, but I ended up eating nearly half of it, and G of course then ate half of mine!
And oh the tomatoes! The Heritage Tomato Salad uses 7 types of tomatoes, infused with refreshing basil and drizzled in vinaigrette. So good, and I can't believe it was only £2.
Half loaded avocado. As I'm not a huge fan of avocados I can't comment too much, but G enjoyed it.
Dessert time. We're pretty stuffed by now, so we share the House Sweet Potato Cheese Cake with Manuka Honey and crumble. As far as desserts go, this has to be one of the healthiest superfood desserts around. The texture reminded me more of a mousse than cheesecake. It's not bad but wasn't my favourite.
The Potato Project really are experts in transforming the humble spud, we enjoyed lunch so much that I was still craving for one of their jackets, days after our visit. I cannot wait to go back and work through the rest of the toppings, but I know it will be hard to deviate from the tuna or the chilli jacket.
Have you guys been to The Potato Project before and do you think it's The World's Best Jacket Potato? I would love to know!
They look so good, esp the tuna red onion!
Yes the pickled onion really made it quite special. Yummy!
I love a good jacket for lunch or even dinner but J is so fussy he keeps saying it doesnt fill him up properly!
Jacket anytime for me too but G doesn't like. This managed to fill geoff up with sides too, it was quite huge!
Oh my goodness, this looks spectacular! I love a good jacket potato - must get across soonest!
It really was!! This is a must visit Claire!
These all dishes are looking yummy. I just want to try one of these above at once.


text:
Home Life Man has to pay US$8,720 as compensation after his neighbour died from...
Man has to pay US$8,720 as compensation after his neighbour died from laughing too hard at his jokes
Death from laughter rarely happens but it does not mean it never happens just like in this unusual case of a man from China who passed away from laughing too hard at his neighbor's jokes.
According to Chinese media reports, it happened when the neighbor who was identified as Mr. Zhou from Zunyi city in Guizhou province, China met his neighbor earlier this year on February 6.
The two then started chatting before Mr. Zhou told a joke and his neighbor began to laugh so hard for quite a while.
Image for illustration purpose only. (Credit: Pixabay)
What appeared to be just a friendly neighbor small talk took a tragic turn when the man suddenly turned blue and collapsed on the ground.
Panicked and confused by the sudden turn of events, Mr. Zhou then fled from the scene instead of rescuing his neighbor from the imminent death. The man then died on the spot.
The man's niece knew that her relative was talking to Mr. Zhou prior to his death and confronted him about what had happened.
However, Mr. Zhou who was probably feeling guilty refused to cooperate which led the man's family to file a police report later on.
Following an autopsy, the police revealed that the man died from coronary heart disease and him laughing so hard had caused a burden to his heart.
The police initially suspected Mr. Zhou as he should know that the man had coronary heart disease and could have trouble breathing if he laughed too hard.
Nevertheless, they later discovered that Mr. Zhou was not aware that his neighbor suffered from heart disease and that it was just his friendly manner to joke with him.
He was not charged with any criminal offense but upon an agreement reached between him and his neighbor's family, he agreed to compensate 60,000 yuan (US$ 8,720).
Laughter may be able to reduce one's stress and risk of a heart attack but in this case, it becomes one's cause of death.
Previous articleMan finds out his cat is the reason why he has trouble breathing while sleeping at night
Next articleResearchers find the link between fast food and dementia—a burger a day and little exercise eats the brain away
5 things all couple must talk about before getting married
Senior Ladies in Japan Live in Cozy and Beautiful Retirement Forest...


And we're there. The last out of this year's concerts will be played in Velika Polana on already traditional festival Polanski dnevi.
After the morning "ritual" we go on a way to Velika Polana. It takes almost 3 hours to get there so during the trip we watch the documentary Flight666 which describes the Iron Maiden band tour.
The ride ends without any major complications and quite fast. After getting to the scene the equipment gets unpacked as numerous times before, next is sound check and lunch. Close to 11 pm we get on stage. The concert starts flawless and there's a proper atmosphere, local people showed once again how good and crazy they can be if the atmosphere is right.
After the concert we stopped in the backstage and said hi to some friends and fans. Next was making photos and signing autograms and then some food and of course also some beer. We return to Ljubljana at around 7 o'clock in the morning but there's no sign of any awful tiredness because we are still full of energy from the concert. Said so, some of use decide to drink a morning coffee in Bobi bar and sit a bit in the sun. The gathering ends at 10 in the morning, we say farewell to the crew and jump to rest. Summer is not over yet but we also deserve some vacation after an incredible productive year.
Thanks to all people who showed up, to the crew and to our fans and of course to all the organizers.
concert taking place on the very border with Croatia, in Vinica.
ritual, which this time I won't even go describing.
second time - we hardly expected this big a venue at a camping site.
us finding a cool shade, the others heading back to the beach.
energy flow is great. The temperature has gone down.
to all who came to see us and of course to our loyal crew guys.


text:
RUB-HOME(current)
Scientific Theses
Accurate Measurement of Thermophysical Properties
Accurate Modeling of Thermophysical Properties
Biogas Research
Simulation of Processes in Energy Technologies
Expertise from Previous Projects
Prof. W. Wagner (Emeritus)
RUB » Chair of Thermodynamics
Chair of Thermodynamics
Institute for Thermo- and Fluiddynamics
Equation of State for Vinyl Chloride
A fundamental equation in the form of the Helmholtz energy for vinyl chloride has been published in the literature for the first time. The article appeared in the International Journal of Thermophysics.
Accurate thermophysical property data are important for the optimal design of production processes. This publication includes an equation of state that can reproduce the underlying experimental data within its measurement uncertainty. This work, combined with other equations from the literature, provides industry with a complete set for modeling the vinyl chloride manufacturing process.
To access the key role of sorption effects in pyrolysis and char conversion of solid biomass fuels in an oxyfuel atmosphere, a pore-structure dependent kinetic (PSK) adsorption model for the prediction of adsorption and diffusion of relevant oxyfuel agents was developed within the project oxyflame. On basis of already derived parameter sets for the adsorption of O2 and CO2, the model is validated with the measured adsorption kinetics of water vapor. The experimental investigations are performed by Dr. Horacio A. Duarte from the Texas A&M University in cooperation with Tim Eisenbach (RUB). Dr. Horacio A. Duarte is spending 5 months as a guest-researcher at the chair.
Thermodynamic Properties of Methyl Dienthanolamine
In cooperation with the Paderborn University and the TU Berlin, density and speed of sound measurements for methyl diethanolamine were conducted in wide temperature and pressure ranges. Based on these data and all other thermodynamic property data available in the literature an equation of state in terms of the Helmholtz energy was developed.
The experimental data and the equation of state are published in the International Journal of Thermophysics and are available open-access thanks to Projekt DEAL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10765-021-02933-7
Speed of Sound Measurements and a Fundamental Equation of State for Propylene Glycol
Highly accurate speed of sound data for liquid propylene glycol were measured using the pulse-echo technique. These data were subsequently used to develop a fundamental equation of state in terms of the Helmholtz energy. For the first time, it allows accurate and consistent calculation of all thermodynamic state variables of propylene glycol.
This equation was developed in cooperation with the NIST (Boulder, USA) and has been published in the Journal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data: https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0050021
Virtual Symposium 2021
Every three years the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the ASME and the AIChE organize the Symposium on Thermophysical Properties in Boulder, Colorado – the most important international conference for the property related research at the chair of thermodynamics. In normal times the chair has always been represented by several researchers presenting talks and posters in Boulder. However, times are not normal. This year, the thermodynamics team of RUB could only present its results virtually. But still one statement holds (once more): our team was among the most represented groups worldwide.
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Roland Span
Room: IC 3/127
Fon.: +49 234 32 23033
E-Mail: Roland.Span@thermo.rub.de
Secretary Office
Birgit Joswig
E-Mail: Birgit.Joswig@thermo.rub.de
Due to the cyber attack, this webpage is currently under re-construction.
Information to the cyber attack can be found here:
Universitätsstraße 150
info@thermo.rub.de
→ Imprint
→ Privacy notice
Last update: Jan 13, 2022


Another week gone; one week closer to school, one week closer to graduation, which means one week closer to……… winter. This entire week has been one of the hottest weeks in Florida and Georgia; I feel like I'm constantly living on the surface of the sun. I have a sunburn to prove it too. More often than not, I climb into my car after work and my OAT (outside air temperature) reads 114 degrees. I think there's a math formula out there that explains that that equals the temperature of the surface of the sun. My goal next week is to try and bake cookies on my dashboard.
It's Friday afternoon and I've been planning for this weekend since, well, last weekend. After spending last weekend with my friends back in Daytona, I was excited for another adventurous weekend, but this weekend in South Carolina. What's the point to spending a summer by yourself, in an unfamiliar city, working at your dream company, without a little bit of travel and adventure? You can't stay cooped up in the same spot all day, everyday. Go out and explore; see new places, meet new people. It's all a part of this great internship adventure! Don't miss out on great adventures and opportunities.
One of the great things about interning with Gulfstream is that the company provides housing to all interns from out of town. I'm very lucky to have this covered by such a gracious company; most interns have to find housing and pay for it out of pocket, but I've been lucky enough to have that taken care of for me. It's a great set up; I'm paired up with a great roommate, thoughtful neighbors, and a great complex. But putting aside all of the amazing perks, we have to remember that this is Georgia in July – it's hot. And do you know what makes it feel hotter than the surface of the sun? When your air conditioning breaks. On a Friday afternoon. The way I'm looking at it, my weekend can only go up from here.
Here's to functioning air conditioning, plane spotting, and retail therapy. Enjoy your weekend, friends!


In this blog post we'll cover how to easily dyeing 3D printed parts printed on a Markforged printer with materials you can find in your kitchen.
Currently, the Markforged materials suite offers two different types of plastic: Nylon and Onyx. This limits the colors you have essentially to translucent white and matte black, with "highlights" of yellow (Kevlar), pink (fiberglass) or black (carbon fiber). Sometimes you may want your parts in a different color for an aesthetic or professional touch. We've discussed the nylon dyeing process in the past, but today we'll show you an even simpler method to color your 3D printed parts almost any color you want, with just a tea kettle and some dye.
Nylon is a hygroscopic material, meaning that it can easily absorb water (this is why you need to store it in a drybox). This affects the part if the nylon gets wet prior to printing, but won't degrade the 3D printed nylon part post-printing. Therefore, when nylon absorbs water with a water-soluble dye, it absorbs the water and dye and ends up permanently colored. By heating up some water and adding dye, the dye can easily diffuse into the water, and the combination, when heated, can more easily dissolve into the 3D printed nylon. This allows the part to absorb the dyed water quickly.
We suggest using RIT liquid dye for dyeing 3D printed nylon parts- although it is listed as a fabric dye, it works really well on our nylon (because nylon is commonly used for fabrics!). If you choose to use another dye, just ensure that it works on nylon. You can purchase RIT liquid dye here. You can choose to dye your parts pretty much whatever color you want as long as you can find it!
RIT Dye, the suggested brand Markforged uses for dyeing 3D printed parts.
There isn't much needed to prepare the part, but just remember to remove the support material, and clean excess glue off of the bottom face of the print, or else the nylon will not absorb dye through that face. In this example, I printed our standard Markforged nylon sample part.
Apart from the dye and the part, you'll also need a tea kettle and/or a microwave, a container or mug you don't want to drink from again that fits your part fully inside of it, a pair of pliers or tweezers you can use to pick up your part, and a paper towel (not pictured). It's best if the container is insulated, like a mug or bowl, so heat doesn't escape easily. Just make sure you only use it for dyeing and not for drinking after you use it to dye parts, so label it clearly and don't store it with the rest of your kitchenware!
The materials needed to dye 3D printed parts.
You'll want to use about a 5:1 water to dye ratio. For lighter dyes or larger parts though, we suggest a more concentrated solution of about 3:1. Figure out about how much liquid you need to completely submerge the part, and pour just the dye into the container. Boil some water in a kettle or on a stove. Once it's boiled, pour it carefully into the container with the dye.
Use about a 5:1 water to dye ratio when creating the dye solution.
Pick the part up with the pliers and submerge it in the dye solution. This is important to do immediately, while the water is still hot, or else the part won't absorb the dye well. You may want to monitor the temperature of the solution with a thermometer (this one is what some of our engineers use). The dye works best between 60C and 80C. Below 60C, and the dye won't seep in well. Above 80C, and the part may warp or bubble.
Dip the part in the container, and check it every few minutes until you get the shade you want.
The longer a part is submerged, the darker it will dye.
Rinse the part under running water for a bit to clean off any excess dye. then lay the part out on a paper towel, pat it down, and let it dry for a few minutes.
Reusing Dye: The dye is less effective when cool. If the dye has cooled down (which you can check if you have a thermometer, as mentioned above) and you want to reuse it to dye more parts, just take your parts out and reheat the solution in the microwave until it is simmering.
Keeping Dye Hot: If you have a large part and you're concerned that the solution won't stay at temperature, using a laboratory hot plate to keep the dye temperature within range will ensure the solution won't cool down during the process.
Alternative – Using the Microwave: If you don't have access to a tea kettle, you can dye parts with just a microwave. Instead of heating up the water in the tea kettle, mix the dye and the water in the container first, and then heat it up in the microwave until simmering. Remove the container and dip the parts in as described in Step 6.
Dyeing darker will hide the fiber to a point.
Onyx is black,, but the dye does slightly affect its color.
I hope these steps helped simplify the dying process so that you can easily make alternately colored parts. Don't forget to order a sample part if you want to try dyeing it yourself!
CNC vs. 3D Printing is becoming an increasingly common debate. In this article, we discuss the merits of each.
The first of a two part post on creating industrial strength parts with carbon fiber 3D printing using a Markforged Mark Two 3D printer.


The Northbridge Progress Association have drafted a new Constitution (Rules of Association) which we will be seeking the endorsement of, by our members, at our 7 June 2017 meeting.
The new draft constitution has come about by changes to laws made by the NSW Department of Fair Trading, which came into force on 1 September 2016, and which included amendments made to the Associations Incorporation Act 2009 (the Act) and a new Regulation.
the winding-up of the association.
replaced by a new constitution of association, which would comply with the requirements of the Associations Incorporation Act 2009.
The draft revision to the Constitution of Northbridge Progress Association Incorporated may be inspected at the Northbridge Library, located at 258 Sailors Bay Rd, Northbridge NSW 2063, or via opening the attachment below.
We, therefore, ask all members of the Association to review the DRAFT constitution and to then attend the Meeting on 7 June 2017 at the Northbridge Golf Club, Sailors Bay Road, Northbridge in order that a Motion may be declared and a vote, be recorded.


Ce travail a été réalisé en collaboration avec Anthony Giacoma, David Dureisseix et Michel Rochette.
Industrial complex problems involving large contact zones may lead to prohibitive time of computations. Unfortunately, classic incremental solvers (e.g. Newton-Raphson) for contact problems could defeat the deployment of model reduction techniques well-known for their efficiency to reduce time of computing  . We propose to tackle the contact problem with the non-linear iterative LATIN (Large Time Increment) solver . Then, a non-incremental time-space approach is adopted to solve the problem allowing the use of time- space model reduction technique. From a posteriori analyses using SVD (Singular Value Decomposition) of contact problems solutions, we exemplify the multiscale content of time-space reduced basis. Each of this basis vectors depicts a particular scale of the solution of the problem emphasizing the scale separability of contact problems. Moreover, depending on the complexity of the problem, its solution can be compressed into a small number of vectors as in . We propose to take advantage of these scale separability by making analogies with multigrid solvers and namely the non-linear FAS (Full Approximation Scheme) multigrid solver [4,5]. Particular iterative solvers (called smoothers : PCG, GS ...) are able to damp rapidly the high-frequency components of the error through iterations whereas low-frequency components are slowly captured. Thus, coarser grids are used in order to correct low-frequency components. Similarly, we propose to consider as coarse grids a representation of iterated solutions over the first modes of the reduced basis (containing large scale information). The smoother is the non-linear LATIN solver and the overall strategy consists in a combination between the FAS multigrid solver and the LATIN method. Such a method increases convergence rate (in comparison to the LATIN method) and provides a well-suited approach for the parametric study framework.
 Kerfriden P, Gosselet P, Adhikari S, Bordas S. Bridging proper orthogonal decomposition methods and augmented Newton-Krylov algorithms : An adaptive model order reduction for highly nonlinear mechanical problems. Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, 2011.
 P. Ladevèze. Nonlinear Computational Structural Methods : New Approaches and Non-Incremental Methods of Calculation. Springer-Verlag New York Inc., 1999.
 F. Galland, A. Gravouil, E. Malvesin, M. Rochette. A global model reduction approach for 3D fatigue crack growth with confined plasticity. Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, 2011.
 CH. Venner CH, AA. Lubrecht. Multilevel Methods in Lubrication. Elsevier, 2000.
 F. Lebon, M. Raous, I. Rosu, Multigrid Methods for Unilateral Contact Problems with Friction, IUTAM Symposium on Computational Methods in Contact Mechanics, Volume 3, pp 1-16, 2007.


text:
Dodgers 2011 Draft Review and Ranking
By Brandon Lennox Aug 16, 2011, 11:30am PDT
Share All sharing options for: Dodgers 2011 Draft Review and Ranking
The 2011 signing deadline was yesterday, so it's time to evaluate the Dodgers draft as a whole. Overall the Dodgers did a good job of signing the majority of their draftees - they signed 9 of their top 10 picks, 17 of their top 20, and 30 of 50 overall - but they still had a very underwhelming draft in terms of talent. There isn't that one guy to get really excited about, although our top pick Chris Reed could turn into a useful big league player one day. We gave out very few over slot bonuses, and will probably rank in the bottom 3 of bonus money given out overall. That being said, I wanted to review our draft a little differently this year by doing a quick/rough ranking of the players we signed, and also talk about a few of the unsigned players. Some of the info I'm providing on the players will be a repeat of what I wrote about them in my original draft post, but I figured it'd be useful to have everything in one place.
Signed Players
1) Chris Reed (1st round, LHP Stanford) - Reed wasn't the 16th best overall talent in this draft, but he seems to have the most potential of all the Dodger draftees. The organization will use him as a starter, and he figures to move quickly through the system. He's supposed to begin his career at Rancho Cucamonga very soon. The lefty can touch 96 mph and has 3 quality pitches (fastball, power slider, and above-average changeup).
2) Ryan O'Sullivan (4th round, Oklahoma City University) - Ryan is the brother of current Royal Sean O'Sullivan, and has not pitched in college of the last two seasons due to an elbow issue and then academic reasons. However he throws in the low 90's (up to 94), and has a hard curveball. Baseball America actually says that he has "the same command but better stuff than his older brother". I was worried that he wouldn't sign, and I'm glad he did because I while his ceiling might not be all that high, I'd say he has a decent chance to one day make it to the big leagues.
3) Alex Santana (2nd round, 3B, Mariner HS) - The son of Rafael Santana, Alex is a 6'4" 3rd baseman who has strong wrists, is a good line drive hitter, and has good speed. He is extremely young and very raw, which shows in his strikeout numbers in the Arizona League. He's hitting .245 with 1 homer for the Arizona Dodgers, but it's hard to even look at those numbers given his age. I like his ceiling and could be a solid major leaguer one day, but he could just as easily turn into just another organizational player.
4) Scott McGough (5th round, RHP, University of Oregon) - McGough, son of a former Indian farmhand, has done nothing but impress since signing with the Dodgers. He is an outstanding athlete and is a bullpen arm with two potential plus pitches. He had a mid 90's fastball that can hit 97 mph, and a wipeout slider that sits in the low 80's. The Dodgers seems to be working him pretty hard despite his college workload, so that's a bit concerning.
5) Pratt Maynard (3rd round, C, NC State) - Maynard has struggled since turning pro, but I think he turns it around next year. Remember Blake Smith's first professional season? Maynard has good plate discipline. He hit .323 this year, but he lost a lot of his power this season with the switch to the new bats in college and projects as more of a gap hitter in the pros. Even still I think he could eventually be a big league starter, although it's highly unlikely he'll ever be a star.
6) O'Koyea Dickson (12th round, 1B, Sonoma St. University) - Dickson is a somewhat compact power-hitting 1st baseman who transferred to Sonoma State for his junior season. Dickson's 11 homers in 2011 were more than double that of any teammate, and he also hit .341 for the Seawolves. Since signing, Dickson has done nothing but hit and so far has been the best player of the 2011 class. Hopefully that success will continue as he moves up through the system.
7) Rick Anton (8th round, LHP, Utah) - This lefty is a senior at Utah, and according to Baseball America "He pitches with a fringy fastball but has touched 92 mph as late as the fourth inning, with a four-pitch mix. In addition to the fastball, he throws a changeup, a curveball and a cutter that he added this year." Since turning pro, Anton has been great and has a 1.64 ERA through 33 innings split between the Pioneer League and Midwest League.
8) Justin Boudreaux (14th round, SS, Southeastern Louisiana University) - Bourdeaux has a good combination of power and speed, although neither tool has really been on display since turning pro. Baseball America had a rather glowing report on him, however, and if he can stick at shortstop then he has the chance to be a decent Dodger prospect.
9) Scott Barlow (6th round, RHP, Golden Valley HS) - I'm usually a big fan of high school arms, but I'm not over excited about Barlow. One report has his fastball in the high 80's, with a change and a slow breaking ball as his secondary pitches. He seems to be a bit wild, but he also struck out quite a few high school hitters as demonstrated by a 17 K game during his junior season. He'll probably make a couple of appearances in the Arizona League in the upcoming weeks.
10) Jesus Valdez (17th round, 3B/RHP, Oxnard CC) - Valdez is an interesting player because he was mostly a pitcher in college, but has been used as a 3rd baseman with the Dodgers thus far. He's actually put up decent offensive numbers so far in the Arizona League, although he hasn't played since July 25th. He's only 19 years old, and is one of the wildcards in this draft.
More after the jump...
11) Tyler Ogle (9th round, C, University of Oklahoma) - Ogle took over the catching duties from JT Wise at Oklahoma, and is a similar offensive minded catcher. Ogle is a good right handed power hitter and makes consistent contact. He hit .343 this season with 9 homers and 15 doubles in 201 at bats. On defense, his arm strength is described as fringy. He signed late, and will give the Dodgers some additional catching depth at the minor league level.
12) Scott Wingo (11th round, SS, University South Carolina) - The two-time College World Series hero bring experience and a winning attitude to the Dodgers. He seems like the kind of player that will fight until he one day makes it to the big leagues, although it will probably be as a bench player at best. He's a hard working player, but he wasn't drafted out of high school or after his junior season last year.
13) Craig Stem (15th round, RHP, Traveca Nazarene University) - Stem is a 6'5" righty who had a solid season for the TNU Trojans after spending two years at Western Kentucky. He was used as a starting pitcher in 2011 and threw 5 complete games in 2011, including 1 shutout. His ERA was 3.93 through 73.1 innings, and he struck out 75 while opposing batters hit .222 against him. I'm not sure about his stuff, but from reading a few articles I get the feeling that he throws in the low 90's.
14) Malcolm Holland (33rd round, 2B, Hamilton HS) - The Dodgers signed Holland away from a football scholarship at Boise St. where he was going to play defensive back. I don't know much about Holland as a baseball player, but Logan White said that he has tools similar to Dee Gordon. He's struggled so far in the Arizona League, but is quick and still very young.
15) Matt Shelton (24th round, RHP, Sam Houston St University) - Shelton is a 6'5" senior who posted a 2.87 ERA in 2011 through 94 innings. He had 89 K's, and opposing batters hit .237 against him. He was a first-team All-Southland selection this season. He's been great so far in the Pioneer League with a 2.45 ERA and 19 K's in 18.1 innings.
16) Scott Woodward (7th round, 3B, Coastal Carolina) - I don't see a whole lot of potential here, and he seemed like an overdraft in the 7th round. He tends to swing and miss quite a bit, and is currently hitting just .219 for the Raptors.
17) Mike Thomas (35th round, LHP, Rider) - Thomas is a 6'2" lefty who had a 2.34 ERA for Rider in 2011. He recorded 92 strikeouts in 96 innings, and batters hit .240 against him. He put up good numbers in the Arizona Rookie League and was recently promoted to Ogden.
18) Freddie Cabrera (26th round, RHP, Central Methodist University) - Cabrera played at NAIA school Central Methodist and went 6 and 4 with a 3.06 ERA through 82.1 innings. He is from Puerto Rico, and can touch 95 MPH. He received a surprised to promotion to the California League earlier this season, but is now back in the Rookie Leagues.
19) Garrett Bush (19th round, RHP, Seminole State JC) - Bush is a 6'5" righty who spent his first few years of college at Auburn. He is relatively new to pitching and has a projectable frame, but Baseball America calls his stuff fringy at best. He has yet to make a professional appearance.
20) Joe Winker (28th round, OF, Mercer University) - According to the Mercer University website "Winker was a four-year starter for Mercer and has proven himself as one of the best hitters in the A-Sun Conference. A Freshman All-American in 2008, the Orlando, Fla. native concluded his career with a breakout senior season that led to an Atlantic Sun All-Conference second team selection. Winker hit .359 this season and ranked third in the A-Sun with a .630 slugging percentage, tied for seventh with 13 home runs and ninth in the league with a .448 on-base percentage." One other note is that he's been tearing it up in Arizona, although he's a bit old for the league.
21) Chris O'Brien (18th round, C, Wichita State - The son of 15 year MLB veteran Charlie O'Brien was a below average player during his first 2 seasons at Wichita State, but then really turned things around as a junior. In 2011 O'Brien hit .410 with 10 homers, 25 doubles, and 70 RBI's and was named as a semi-finalist for the Golden Spikes award. What was most impressive, however, was his 40 to 18 walk to strikeout ratio. His defense isn't great, but hopefully it's good enough for him to stay behind the plate as a professional. He's held his own so far in the Arizona League.
22) Garrett Bolt (23rd round, RHP, Western Illinois University) - Bolt was outstanding in 2010 at Muskegon CC (1.19 ERA, 35 K's in 29.1 innings), but things didn't go so well after transferring in 2011. With Western Illinois Bold threw 17 innings and had an 11.65 ERA with just 10 K's. He's seen limited action in the Arizona League since turning pro.
23) Kevin Taylor (36th round, 2B, Western Nevada CC) - Taylor, who stands at 5'11", apparently didn't play at Western Nevada in 2011 due to some sort of an injury. In 2010 he hit .328 with 3 HR's and 4 SB's. He signed at the deadline for an undisclosed amount.
24) Devin Shines (38th round, OF, Oklahoma State) - Devon is the son of form Expos 1B Razor Shines. He didn't really shine at the plate for the OK State Cowboys, however, as he hit just .270 in 2011. He also had 4 homers and 6 SB's. He's been doing well so far in the Arizona League, but doesn't seem to have much projection.
25) Rob Chamra (34th round, RHP, North Carolina State) - Charma is 6'4" and 225. I'm not sure about his stuff, but I do know that he went 8-3 with a 4.35 ERA and 39 K's for the Wolfpack in 2011 through 68.1 innings. So far in the Arizona League he has a 3.48 ERA in 20.2 innings.
26) Kevin Thompson (48th round, SS, Eastern New Mexico) - Thompson is originally from La Canada, but he played his college ball in New Mexico and was mediocre at best. He had 2 career homers, 4 career SB's, and a career batting fielding percentage of just .901. He's already played at 3 levels since turning pro and should be a good organizational player.
27) Gregg Downing (47th round, LHP, Franklin Pierce University) - A smallish lefty, Downing had a 2.30 though 74.1 innings in 2011. He struck out 93 and walked 30. He currently has a 5.40 ERA in the Arizona Rookie League.
28) Stefan Jarrin (40th round, 2B, East LA College) - As we all know by now this is the son of Dodger Spanish announcer Jaime Jarrin. Much has already been written about him, but he doesn't seem to be much of a prospect at all. At least he's already gotten some playing time in the Arizona Rookie League.
29) J.J. Ethel (49th round, C, Louisville) - Ethel has a cool name, but he didn't do much at all during his 2 years at Louisville. J.J. hit .251 in 2011 with 0 HR's and 16 RBI's. I'm surprised he even signed but I guess he just wanted a chance to player.
30) Jeff Schaus (16th round, OF, Clemson) - He's already retired
Notable Unsigned Players (in the order I would have ranked them)
1) David Palladino (13th round, RHP, Emerson HS) - I would have liked to have signed this tall righty, but it seemed that we had no chance from the beginning. He went 10 and 1 with 3 no-hitters and a 1.08 ERA. Also, I know this sounds like a typo but Palladino actually allowed just 19 hits in 72 innings this season while striking out 131. The reason I know it's not a typo is because earlier in the year that same blog talked about how he had only given up 8 hits through 44 innings, and had an 18 strikeout game. He gets his fastball up to 93 mph, but I'm not sure about his secondary stuff.
2) Jamal Moore (10th round, LHP, Westchester HS) - The highest drafted player not to sign, Moore is an athletic player who I thought would sign. However he decided to attend college per his Facebook page because he wants to get an education first.
3) Vince Spiker (20th round, RHP, Johnson County CC) - Spiker is 6'3", and sounds like a decent mid round pick. Baseball America says he is well-rounded pitcher, although he's had various injuries over the past two years. From what I've read he throws in the mid to low 90's and has a slider, a curveball, and a changeup. Even with 4 pitches, however, he projects more of a reliever because he currently lacks consistent control.
4) Kyle Conwell (22nd round, OF, Bellevue CC) - Conwell hit .397 for Bellevue CC in 2011 with 4 homers and 38 RBI's, and led his team with a .491 OB%. He'd committed to Abilene Christian so I thought he'd be a relatively easy sign, but I guess I was wrong.
5) Travis Burnside (25th round, OF, Spartanburg Methodist College) - This is the second time the Dodgers let Burnside slip away as they also drafted him in 2009. He has decent speed and power, and hit .335 in 2011.
6) All other high school players - The Dodgers drafted a bunch of high school players in the later rounds, but I already knew that very few, if any, would sign. As it turns out Malcolm Holland was the only high school player to ink a deal besides 2nd rounder Alex Santana and 6th rounder Scott Barlow


text:
Q: Raw types warning (updated) Upd: I see that my question is duplicate and my problem is: this is not safe to use generics in arrays. But how do I need to change my code to fix this? All I came up is (and I even doesn't know if this code is similar to old)
_readWriteThreads = (ReadWriteThread<T, RP, SP>[]) Array.newInstance(ReadWriteThread.class, sc.getSelectorThreadCount());

But this code also gave me a warning.

Previous post (Raw types warning):
I'm not a java developer, but I want to fix the only warning in my project in this part of code:
public abstract class SelectorThread<T extends MMOConnection<T, RP, SP>, RP extends ReceivablePacket<T, RP, SP>, SP extends SendablePacket<T, RP, SP>>
{
    protected static final Log _log = new MMOLogger(SelectorThread.class, 1000);

    private final AcceptorThread<T, RP, SP> _acceptorThread;
    private final ReadWriteThread<T, RP, SP>[] _readWriteThreads;

    protected SelectorThread(SelectorConfig sc, IPacketHandler<T, RP, SP> packetHandler) throws IOException
    {
        _acceptorThread = new AcceptorThread<T, RP, SP>("AcceptorThread", this, sc);
        _readWriteThreads = new ReadWriteThread[sc.getSelectorThreadCount()];

        for (int i = 0; i < _readWriteThreads.length; i++)
            _readWriteThreads[i] = new ReadWriteThread<T, RP, SP>("ReadWriteThread-" + (i + 1), this, sc, packetHandler);
    }

    ...
}

The warning:
Type safety: The expression of type ReadWriteThread[] needs unchecked
conversion to conform to ReadWriteThread<T,RP,SP>[]

Please, can someone help me fix this, or tell me what I must know to fix this. I understand that line above is fixed by <T, RP, SP>, but this doesn't work with array.

A: Arrays and generics don't play well together. You can make them work, just about, but it's a lot of effort.
A much better solution is to use a List, probably an ArrayList, for which generics "just work":
private final List<ReadWriteThread<T, RP, SP>> _readWriteThreads;

initialize it using
_readWriteThreads = new ArrayList<>();

then
_readWriteThreads.add(
    new ReadWriteThread<T, RP, SP>("ReadWriteThread-" + (i + 1), this, sc, packetHandler));


WHO and WHAT: Concord Area Homebrewers will be hosting a Teach a Friend to Homebrew site here in Concord, NH. Come on out and watch, help out or learn a thing or two about brewing quality beer at home. This event is free and open to the public.
WHEN: November 5th, 2011 beginning at 11am till ?


text:
Taking Action: NewsChannel 3 helps Beach father get his money
By: Jackie Faye
Virginia Beach, Va. - Frank Whitehurst says he has been trying to cash his paycheck from All Nations Floors for over a week, but it was no good. He called NewsChannel 3 for help.
"I was like look I'm just here to get my money and go," says Whitehurst.
Whitehurst says he was owed $250. He says he went by the business to ask about the check and was given the run around.
"I didn't want to do it like this. I tried to talk to y'all, I tried to work with y'all, and I got nothing," says Whitehurst.
NewsChannel 3 went by All Nations Floors on Thursday. The owner, Yossi Gatlin, said he would right the wrong, and Friday Whitehurst got his money.
"Thank y'all very much for helping me. I mean, if it was not for y'all I would not have gotten anything accomplished like I did," says Whitehurst.
Gatlin told NewsChannel 3 he was never personally approached by Gatlin about the money. He also says Whitehurst never tried to cash the check and there was money in that account.
Regardless, Frank now has the cash he says he needs to pay bills for his little ones.
"All I do is go to work and work for my kids, that's all I do, that is all I want to do," says Whitehurst.
NewsChannel 3 takes action after man says Beach company stiffed him


Sometimes one do not feel like leaving ones home or hotel room. This is true even in Fabulous Las Vegas. There are many reasons not wanting to leave the rooms ranging from disease to simple not having time to leave the room to gamble because one has to return in a few minutes. In this cases, or if you simply don´t have the luxury to go to Las Vegas, online gambling can be a good option. Online casinos, sport books and poker rooms put a large selection of gambling at our fingertips, any time, any where. Online gambling is reliable and often run by large reputable companies.
This article will focus on online casino gambling but most online casinos also offer sport betting. If you want to play online poker we recommend that you read our online poker article. We recommend the daily betting tips at betpal.com, if you prefer sports betting.
You will be able to find any game you can find a regular casino in an online casino and usually many many more. The low cost of running a gambling table in an online casino means that online casinos can offer a much wider variety of games including less popular games. Something that is not possible in real casinos due to the floor cost and dealer wages. Many online casinos offer several hundred different games. This makes online casinos an ideal way to learn the rules of new games before you play them at a casino if you do not want to look like a newbie at the casino tables.
Choosing an online casino can seem like a hard choice but there are a lot of different reputable casinos and any of them will be a good choice. You should however make sure that you look at more than just the welcome bonus when you choose a casino. A bad casino does not make a good choice simply because they offer a big bonus. You should also always make sure to check the requirements for the bonus before you accept them. Most casino bonuses have a wager requirement to them and before you have meet that you are not allowed to withdraw the bonus and sometimes neither the money you yourself deposited. If you join a casino online to play certain types of games, such as video poker it can in fact be better to turn down the bonus since the wager requirements would be too big to be meet.
Do they offer the games you want to play. This is seldom an issue if you want to play common casino games but can be worth checking if you want to play a particular more uncommon game or a particular slot.
Do they offer good support in your language.
Do they offer other type of gambling as well.
Does they type of games you want to play count against the bonus. If so with how much.
Do they offer bonuses to regular players. Any VIP club?
Make sure to think if there is anything else that is important to you and check for it before you register.


Edox Classe Royale Jackpot Chronograph Limited Edition 95001 357N NIN is a gents watch, having the reference number 95001-357N-NIN, produced by Edox watches, a well known international luxury watch brand. This Edox model has an automatic movement, its case is stainless steel (pvd plated) having a genuine leather strap and a sapphire crystal glass. The diameter of the case of the watch (without crown) is 40,0mm * 40,0mm. Edox Classe Royale Jackpot Chronograph Limited Edition 95001 357N NIN watch is genuine, new, with its original box and comes with 24 months warranty.


Winfield, Illinois has several town house communities to choose from. Many town house options are near the Winfield Metra stop and quaint downtown area.
I was in Winfield, Illinos for part of yesterday shopping town homes with a client. A friend of mine asked if I was getting a flight home that evening. I know LOL funny! Winfield (near Wheaton/ Warrenville) is a bout a 50 minute drive or so from the North Side of Chicago with little traffic . My client sold their condo with us over a year ago and moved to the burbs. Now settled on the area he'd like to buy home again.
About 49 town house units closed in Winfield in 2016. The median price of a town house is about $257,000. 46 town homes sold in 2015 for a lower median price at $233,000.
2014, 53 units sold for a median price of $247,000.
2013, 43 units sold for a median price of $236,000.
2012, 35 units sold for a median price of about $200,000.
The highest sold town house last year was $372,000 for a 3 bed new construction unit at the Timber Creek sub-division adjacent to Timber Ridge Forest Preserve.
Many Winfield town homes are located near wooded areas and full blown forest preserves. Although close to major routes and western suburban industry the Winfield area itself offers tremendous green space.
The least expensive town house sold in Winfield last year was $142,000 for 27W417 Melrose Ln, Winfield, Illinois 60190. The 1998 build is a three bedrooms, one and one-half bathrooms unit also adjacent to Timber Ridge Forest Preserve. The short-sale home was in good shape and a good value for country-like location.
A small downtown offers several local joints a walk or quick bike ride away from a few town house communities.
Other nearby attractions and amenities include Cantigny Park, Wheaton College, Morton Arboretum, Cosley Zoo and many, many forest preserves, parks and sports complexes.


text:
Q: How to get the maximum possible sum of values of the edges' endpoints php The contents of this question have been removed due to a DMCA Takedown request by Codility Limited.

A: Here is the Simplets PHP solution for the Above question from the Codility test.
    <?php
    $A = [2,2,1,2];
    $B = [1,3,4,4];
    $w = [3,5,2,4,1];
    $N = 5;
    // $A = [1];
    // $B = [3];
    //  $A = [1,3];
    // $B = [2,4];

    function solution ($N, $A, $B){

        if(count($A) != count($B) || !is_int($N) )
        {
            return false;
        }

        $V = [];
        $vertextCount = [];
        foreach($A as $k=>$val){

            if(!isset($vertextCount[$val])){
                $vertextCount[$val] = 0;
            }

            $vertextCount[$val] += 1;

        }

        foreach($B as $k=>$val){
            if(!isset($vertextCount[$val])){
                $vertextCount[$val] = 0;
            }

            $vertextCount[$val] += 1;
        }

        if($vertextCount < $N)
        {
            $vertextCount[$N] = 0;
        }

        $VC = $vertextCount;
        $tn = $N;
        $wightArr = [];
        while(count($VC) > 0){

            $maxKey = current(array_keys($VC, max($VC)));
            $wightArr[$maxKey] = $tn;
            unset($VC[$maxKey]);
            $tn--;
        }
        $sum = 0;
        foreach($A as $k=>$val){
            $sum += $wightArr[$A[$k]] + $wightArr[$B[$k]];

        }
        return $sum;
    }
    echo $sum = solution($N, $A, $B);

NOTE:- Tested against the 3 given Examples in the test, Not sure about all the test cases.


Baby's skin has no protecting cornea and, therefore, is susceptible and sensitive. Baby products from medesign are made complying to highest graduations using natural and pure materials, and therefore combine wholesome care with protecting effects.
Baby products from medesign are made complying to highest graduations using natural and pure materials. Together with midwives we accompany mothers and children for 20 years now, from pregnancy to lactation up to babies growing up. medesign – all the best for your baby!
In Germany approximately 8% of babies get born to early according to World Health Organization WHO. Today, thanks to modern medicine, mostly with very good chances.
Becoming pregnant, beeing pregnant – quite a special experience in the life of a woman. A change in mental setting and a change for your body.
Also for the birth, the first days of the newborn child and the breastfeeding mother medesign in cooperation with experienced midwives has put together all the best for you and your baby.


If we look evaluatively at the epistemological status of revelation, we shall find out that it is difficult to accept its indubitability.
She contends that the passage is misleading, that in his frustration in dealing with Gassendi, Descartes is careless--he "conflates the dependence argument for the indubitability of 'I exist' with a quite different argument" (142-43).
Resting assured that their justificatory explanations mirror the indubitability of their first principles, strong versions of foundationalism would regard their argumentation to be completely separable from, because they are utterly supplementary to, the "foundations" they serve.
Dismissing the Cartesian search for absolute indubitability as quixotic, he contended that we can never rule out the possibility that a synthetic judgment is free from error and immune from revision: all empirical claims are hypotheses, subject to further review, and may undergo truth-value reversal if they cease to fit well with other members of one's total doxastic system.
10) In the preface he formulated for the first time the famous method of indubitability on which he founded the cogito argument.
Descartes thought of knowledge in terms of rational indubitability and thought that such indubitability was to be had in the cases of interest to him.
What's an epistemologist to do?
It turns out in Descartes's actual application of the method that it is not truth that Descartes apparently seeks and perhaps not even certainty, as many have suggested, but indubitability.
Having started on the way to truth by experiencing the illumination of the cogito, one ends by realizing that the indubitability of all clear and distinct ideas is not only a psychological fact that one accepts and lives with, but is a God-ordained fact, and hence objectively true.


Portraits and documentary imagery of Shanghai's performing acrobats. - London and occasional Shanghai-based corporate and portrait photographer.
Yu Hui b.2000. A Shanghai Acrobatic Show being performed by Tai Shan Circus, from Tai'an City in Shandong province. They have been performing every night of the week to coachloads of foreign tourists at the San Lin Expo Culture Center Theatre in Pudong.
Tang Li b.2003 A Shanghai Acrobatic Show being performed by Tai Shan Circus, from Tai'an City in Shandong province. They have been performing every night of the week to coachloads of foreign tourists at the San Lin Expo Culture Center Theatre in Pudong.
In between rehearsals and performance two boys catch up on dinner and play games on phone. A Shanghai Acrobatic Show being performed by Tai Shan Circus, from Tai'an City in Shandong province. They have been performing every night of the week to coachloads of foreign tourists at the San Lin Expo Culture Center Theatre in Pudong.
A Shanghai Acrobatic Show being performed by Tai Shan Circus, from Tai'an City in Shandong province. They have been performing every night of the week to coachloads of foreign tourists at the San Lin Expo Culture Center Theatre in Pudong.
An American tourist from Texas comes to watch the performance.
An American tourist from California comes to watch the performance.
Tourists fill the theater for the action packed show.


NACDD works with the Healthy Aging Program at CDC and other partners to create and/or highlight Critical Issue Briefs as backgrounders for journalists writing about aging and public health-related issues. These briefs provide journalists with current and easily accessible scientific and programmatic information about critical public health issues affecting older adults. The issue briefs can also inform professionals in the public health and aging fields about selected issues. We intend this series to provide not only contemporary information about key public health concerns for the nation's older population, but to increase awareness about the work being done by CDC and its sister federal agencies in addressing the problems facing older Americans.


text:
The Injured Athletes Club
36 | Carrie Answers Your Questions
As another part of our support for injured athletes, we—Carrie and Cindy—operate a Facebook group that's also called The Injured Athletes Club. It's a thriving, positive community of other people who just plain get it. We're grateful for the way the group supports each other through the highs and lows of their recovery. And…
35 | Cyclist and Heart Transplant Recipient Mike Cohen: An Incredible Journey
From cancer to health. Back to the hospital with a heart attack—and home with a new heart. And finally, across the country on a bike, twice. Mike Cohen's life has taken him to places he never could have imagined. In this week's episode, the San Diego-based athlete—who calls himself a professional cyclist riding for a…
34 | Runner, Coach, and Author Anji Andrews: Facing the Challenge
On most days, British runner Anji Andrews lives the athlete's dream. She works from home—with plenty of time and flexibility to train—making a living coaching, writing about running, and handling social media for organizations like the popular UK-based podcast Marathon Talk. But this summer, a foot injury that had begun to develop earlier this…
33 | Paralympic Medalist Lex Gillette: For Every Vision, a Revision
Lex Gillette—a world record holder and national champion in the long jump—has had to navigate change before. At age 8, doctors diagnosed him with detached retinas, and couldn't save his sight despite multiple surgeries. Though the transition wasn't easy, Lex credits his support system—and the confidence they inspired in him—with getting him through. Even…
32 | Cindy and Carrie Travel Through Time
Wherever you are, stop for a moment and take stock of what's on your mind. Then, look down at your feet. Ask yourself: Are your body and mind in the same place? Your physical being occupies space in the present moment. But often, our thoughts are a million miles away, fretting over the past or…
31 | Olympian Mechelle Lewis Freeman: Finding the Opportunity
Mechelle Lewis Freeman had put everything on the line to achieve her Olympic dream. She'd walked away from a successful career in advertising, moved to a full-time training facility, and calculated everything from the hours of sleep she needed to the grams of protein she ingested to the positive mantras running through her head. (The…
30 | Trans Athlete, Coach, and Activist Chris Mosier: Claiming Your Legacy
Chris Mosier has made history many times before, as the first transgender athlete to represent the United States in international competition, appear in the ESPN Body Issue, and be sponsored by Nike. This January, he once again blazed a trail at the Olympic Trials for the 50K racewalk, becoming the first transgender athlete to…
29 | Paralympic Gold Medalist Alana Nichols: Embracing New Identities
Basketball, ski racing, sprint kayaking, surfing—Alana Nichols' athletic career has brought her to the highest levels of a wide range of sports. Still, she tells us on this week's show, as a Paralympian she often struggled to get the same care for her injuries as her able-bodied peers. But fight she did, and her advocacy…
28 | Soccer Coach and Mental Skills Consultant Amanda Ferranti: The Courage to Care
Note: This episode was recorded several months ago, before the deaths of Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, and George Floyd, and the protests that have followed. So, we start it off with a statement about Black Lives Matter, systemic racism, and our commitment to examine our own role and make changes. The second time Amanda Ferranti…
27 | Elite Runner Alia Gray: Breaking the Cycle
We first spoke with this week's guest, pro distance runner Alia Gray, in person during Olympic Marathon Trials weekend in February in Atlanta. She'd chosen not to run the race despite a qualifying time and an injury-free stretch—a choice made from joy rather than fear, she says, and one she describes at length in this…
©2021 The Injured Athletes Club	| Powered by SuperbThemes & WordPress
Proudly powered by WordPress Theme: Write And Read.


Parish councils have elections every four years. This is typically combined with a borough council election on the same day as the ordinary local government election. The last parish council elections were held in May 2015. The next parish council elections will therefore be held on Thursday 2 May 2019. Every current member of a parish council term of office will expire four days after the date of the poll (Tuesday 7 May 2019 as Bank Holiday Monday is excluded).
It is therefore important that current members, who wish to continue as an elected member of the parish, must submit a nomination paper to stand as a candidate and contest their seat should an election be held. An election is only held if there are more candidates than seats on the parish council.
a. You are, and will continue to be, registered as a local government elector for the parish in which you wish to stand from the day of your nomination onwards.
b. You have occupied as owner or tenant any land or other premises in the parish area during the whole of the 12 months before the day of your nomination and the day of election.
d. You have lived in the parish area or within three miles of it during the whole of the 12 months before the day of your nomination and the day of election.
Candidates can stand on behalf of a political party, but must ensure they are authorised to do so and their nomination paper is supported by the political parity nominating officer.
Candidates can stand as an independent candidate. Alternatively, a candidate may give a description of no more than six words to appear on the ballot paper. It can be any description providing it is sufficient to identify them and is unlikely to associate them with a political party registered with the Electoral Commission.
Parish elections are run on a statutory timetable. The Notice of Election will be published on Friday 22 March 2019. The nomination period will start on Monday 25 March 2019.
Nominations papers must be delivered by hand to the Returning Officer at Bootle Town Hall, Oriel Road Bootle, L20 7AE between the hours of 10.00am and 4.00pm from Monday 25 March 2019 through to Wednesday 3 April 2019.
Any nomination paper delivered after 4.00pm on Wednesday 3 April 2019 will not be accepted.
Should a candidate wish to withdraw their nomination paper, then they must do so before 4.00pm on Wednesday 3 April 2019, otherwise they will stand validly nominated regardless of whether the election is contested or not.


Patna: Anyone who doesn't want to work can go – this was Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar's terse message to the state police, many of whom are in trouble over the enforcement of prohibition in the state.
Last week, chiefs of 11 police stations in the state got suspended after they were found wanting in the enforcing the ban on alcohol. Since then, a race has started for the rearguard position in the force — no one wants to lead.
The police association says they are getting written requests from officers who were chosen to head the 11 police stations who have asked to be excused from the job. So far, more than 200 officers have refused to take charge of police stations by accepting the rank of SHO or Station House Officer.
People, he said, were criticising the Excise Bill as draconian, but he was open to suggestion and nobody will misuse this law as there were enough safeguards.
The Excise Law, passed by the state assembly earlier this month, includes provisions like punishing the entire family of an adult found drinking and severe penalties for policemen found lax in enforcing prohibition.
The implementation started last week, with 10-year suspensions of 11 officers after equipment and utensils apparently used to brew liquor were found in the areas they are in charge of.
Calling the new law a "decisive step," Mr Kumar, in a blog to NDTV wrote the law "makes the violators directly accountable for their actions". The measures, he wrote, were a "response to the administrative experience of the state in enforcing the ban" and those criticizing might "advise as to the person to be arrested if, in a house, bottles of liquor are recovered, and no member of the family owns up to it".
"They should also enlighten us who should be arrested in a case if the house is in the name of the wife… You cannot just criticize the law without suggesting the alternatives. It requires more than just playing to the galleries," he had added.