text:
Q: Converting list to a desired structure list_sample = [{'name': 'A', 'data': {'date':['2021-01-01', '2021-02-01', '2021-03-01'],
                        'credit_score':[800, 890, 895],
                        'spend':[1500, 25000, 2400],
                        'average_spend':5000}},
               {'name': 'B', 'data': {'date':['2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01'],
                                   'credit_score':[2800, 390, 8900],
                                   'spend':[15000, 5000, 400],
                                   'average_spend':3000}},
               {'name': 'C', 'data': {'date':['2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01'],
                                   'credit_score':[2800, 390, 8900],
                                   'spend':[15000, 5000, 400],
                                   'average_spend':3000}}]

Above is the list, I have. I wish to arrive at three list (one for date, one for credit score and one for spend) as shown below: But while doing this I wish to assert or enforce the order for example: index 2 of date and index 2 of credit score should be coming from the same source. Is there a clean way to do this?
Expected output:
date = ['2021-01-01', '2021-02-01', '2021-03-01', '2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01', '2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01']
credit_score = [800, 890, 895, 2800, 390, 8900, 2800, 390, 8900]
spend = [1500, 25000, 2400, 15000, 5000, 400, 15000, 5000, 400]

A: You can for example loop over the list elements:
credit_score = []
spend = []
date = []

for d in list_sample:
    date = date + d['data']['date']
    spend = spend + d['data']['spend']
    credit_score = credit_score + d['data']['credit_score']

A: One posibility:
import itertools
date = itertools.chain.from_iterable(x["data"]["date"] for x in list_sample)

and similarly for the other

A: Preference here would be to build a dictionary rather than 3 discrete variables which gives you easy access to the value you need.
For example:
list_sample = [{'name': 'A', 'data': {'date': ['2021-01-01', '2021-02-01', '2021-03-01'],
                                      'credit_score':[800, 890, 895],
                                      'spend':[1500, 25000, 2400],
                                      'average_spend':5000}},
               {'name': 'B', 'data': {'date': ['2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01'],
                                      'credit_score':[2800, 390, 8900],
                                      'spend':[15000, 5000, 400],
                                      'average_spend':3000}},
               {'name': 'C', 'data': {'date': ['2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01'],
                                      'credit_score':[2800, 390, 8900],
                                      'spend':[15000, 5000, 400],
                                      'average_spend':3000}}]

result = {}

KEYS = 'date', 'credit_score', 'spend'

for d in list_sample:
    data = d['data']
    for key in KEYS:
        result.setdefault(key, []).extend(data[key])

for key in KEYS:
    print(key, result[key])

Output:
date ['2021-01-01', '2021-02-01', '2021-03-01', '2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01', '2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01']
credit_score [800, 890, 895, 2800, 390, 8900, 2800, 390, 8900]
spend [1500, 25000, 2400, 15000, 5000, 400, 15000, 5000, 400]

A: Using jmespath simply you can do
import jmespath
data = [{"name": "A", "data": {"date":["2021-01-01", "2021-02-01", "2021-03-01"],
                        "credit_score":[800, 890, 895],
                        "spend":[1500, 25000, 2400],
                        "average_spend":5000}},
               {"name": "B", "data": {"date":["2022-01-01", "2022-02-01", "2022-03-01"],
                                   "credit_score":[2800, 390, 8900],
                                   "spend":[15000, 5000, 400],
                                   "average_spend":3000}},
               {"name": "C", "data": {"date":["2022-01-01", "2022-02-01", "2022-03-01"],
                                   "credit_score":[2800, 390, 8900],
                                   "spend":[15000, 5000, 400],
                                   "average_spend":3000}}]

date = jmespath.search("[*].data.date[]", data) # [*].data.average_spend[] will also work
# ['2021-01-01', '2021-02-01', '2021-03-01', '2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01', '2022-01-01', '2022-02-01', '2022-03-01']


text:
The History Behind 10 of the Coastal Bend's Most Iconic Streets, Sites, and Structures
Discover The History Behind 10 of the Coastal Bend's Most Iconic Streets, Sites, and Structures
By Jillian Becquet| August 30, 2021
By: Jillian Becquet
Simply put, a landmark is someplace special. Landmarks are places where you walk in the footsteps of people who made your community. They built them, protected them, and in some cases dedicated their lives to them. Landmarks in turn create the things that make our community a place people want to live.
A landmark doesn't have to stand tall, like the Harbor Bridge. It doesn't have to be an expensive piece of real estate or a building from when our roads were paved in oyster shells. By general definition, landmarks just need to be 50 years old. But in order to have landmarks in the future, we must also care for those things that we'd like to see make it to 50 years and beyond, so they will be here to treasure then.
Whether it's sitting down for a meal on a street corner that's seen many lives or just taking a walk past a structure decades older than you, you're setting foot somewhere generations before you have, as well – and that is something special.
Centennial House
411 N. Upper Broadway, Corpus Christi • Est.1850
* National Register of Historic Places
Centennial House, 1965. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room
The Centennial House is older than the City itself. Nearing 170 years old, this house holds the title of Corpus Christi's oldest surviving home in its original location. The Britton-Evans Home was built in 1849-50 by Forbes Britton, a statesman and businessman who came to Corpus Christi with General Zachary Taylor during the Mexican War. Returning to the city to settle, Britton purchased the site for this Greek Revival-style home from the city's founder, Henry Kinney.
Britton sold the home at the start of the Civil War. It was used as a hospital by both sides at various times, as well as an officer's mess hall. After the war, it returned to use as a family home for several owners including the Evans family, who called it home for nearly 50 years. Mrs. Evans replaced the original spiral staircase and added electricity, with the wiring installed in the basement and run beneath the floors. The Evanses sold the building to the Southern Minerals Corporation, which maintained the building from 1936 until it built a new headquarters on N. Upper Broadway.
Since being purchased by the Corpus Christi Area Heritage Society in 1965, Centennial House has stood as a museum in tribute to Corpus Christi's early beginnings. When tours resume following their suspension for COVID-19, you'll once again be able to view the inside of Corpus Christi's oldest home, but for now you can walk the grounds and take in the same vantage point over the city as so many who came before you.
Artesian Park
524 Twigg, Corpus Christi • Est. 1854
Artesian Square, early 1900s. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room.
Artesian Park has been a public space longer than there's been a City of Corpus Christi. The park gets its name from an artesian well drilled on this site by General Zachary Taylor's army when he and half of the American Army lived here in 1845-46, awaiting what became the Mexican-American War. Most found that the sulfur-rich well wasn't good for drinking, but some claimed it held medicinal qualities.
In recognition of the importance of the well and camp, the city's founder H.L. Kinney deeded the acre surrounding the well to the newly formed City of Corpus Christi in 1854. It is one of the earliest gifts of a public space to a Texas city.
In the decades following, this park became the city's town square. The city and civic groups invested in improvements to the space, including a bandstand for music and speeches, tables and chairs for playing games, a drinking fountain, walkways, benches, and landscaping.
Archaeological digs at the park several years ago unearthed game pieces and other remnants of these decades of service as the town square. It's continued to develop in its usage recently, gaining lighting, new landscaping and irrigation, and serving as an anchor of ArtWalk—with more improvements to come.
Tarpon Inn
200 E. Cotter, Port Aransas • Est. 1886
* Texas Historic Landmark
Tarpon Inn, c. 1910s. Image Courtesy of Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries
Named for the tarpon that were so abundant that people traveled from all over the country to fish here, the Tarpon Inn has welcomed guests since 1886. The original structure was built using lumber from a Civil War barracks, but it met its match with a fire in 1900, and its successor was damaged in the 1919 hurricane.
In 1925, new owner J.M. Ellis rebuilt the structure to resemble the old barracks in the same perfectly coastal style. Today, you can still relax in a rocking chair on what is said to be Texas' longest covered porch, running the full length of the building. The engineering to reinforce the Inn against future hurricanes involves pilings placed in concrete at the corner of each room; they run the entire height of the structure, and are attached to the roof. They've served the Inn well, as the 1925 structure has stood through every storm since.
More than 7,000 tarpon scales, signed with names, dates, and measurements, line the walls of the Inn as a guestbook of those who visited on their fishing trips. The most famous of these is President Franklin D. Roosevelt's May 8, 1937 scale from his 5'1" 77-pound catch. The Inn's famous restaurant, which brings fine dining to the waterfront, is named Roosevelt's in his honor. They'll even cook your catch if you're one of the many who have come to fish this sportsman's paradise.
Fulton Mansion
317 Fulton Beach, Rockport • Est. 1877
Fulton grandchildren at Fulton Mansion, c. 1880s. Image Courtesy of the Texas Historical Commission
Overlooking Aransas Bay, among windswept live oaks, stands the magnificent Fulton Mansion State Historic Site. George Fulton built the home, which the family called Oakhurst, and moved his family here in 1877. The French Second Empire architecture makes it one of the earliest of its kind in Texas, and one of the grandest standing today.
George Fulton's influence is felt across many industries in the Coastal Bend. He was involved in shipping and ranching, and was a patent-holding inventor. His ingenuity found its way into his home through his decision to install state-of-the-art amenities, including central heating, gas lighting, and indoor plumbing. In a time when many area residents were living a rough life on the frontier, the Fultons' luxurious home stood out.
The State of Texas bought the home in 1976, and after a major restoration to roll back time and restore the mansion's appearance and furnishings to the period when it was owned by the Fultons, it opened as a museum in 1983. Today, it is run by the Texas Historical Commission, which undertook major renovations in 2013 and after Hurricane Harvey to bring the home back to its former glory and ready it for visitors.
Ada & Sam Wilson Home
3745 Ocean, Corpus Christi • Est. 1937
Wilson Home, 1977. Image Courtesy of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times
Cruising down Ocean Drive, it's hard to miss what locals know as "the castle house." Located at the corner of Ocean and Dodd-ridge, this house unites a famous architect, a Corpus Christi legend, and an owner with the flair for embellishment.
Built in 1937, it was designed by world-renowned architect Richard Colley, who designed many homes and civic buildings across Texas, including Memorial Coliseum. The turret was added later, after Ada Wilson learned of her late husband Sam's supposed royal lineage during a trip to England.
The original Austrian crystal chandelier and much of the Italian-style flooring remain in the house today. It has a tunnel to the bayfront that has been closed for safety now, but very little has changed on the exterior of the home.
The contributions of the Wilsons to their city are the true legend here. Convincing the state to purchase Mustang Island for a state park, starting the Ada Wilson Hospital (later merged with Driscoll), owning commercial buildings including the Wilson building uptown, Ada penning the city's official song—their gifts to this city influenced the lives of all who live here and those who get to enjoy the beauty of Mustang Island.
Days are numbered for "the castle house," as its owner, the Ed Rachal Foundation, plans to demolish it and redevelop the site, so plan a drive down Ocean and appreciate the work of Richard Colley and the life of the Corpus Christi legend, Ada Wilson.
Corpus Christi Seawall
Downtown Corpus Christi • Est. 1938
Seawall, c. 1940s. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room
Soon after the incorporation of the city, residents began speculating about what it would take to protect the city and its people from severe weather. The catastrophic damage of the 1919 hurricane coupled with the government's requirement to build a breakwater to secure the new port finally mobilized action on a seawall.
In 1938, after years of red tape and failed plans, voters approved two bonds to fund the city's portion of the bill, and engineers Myers & Noyes were signed on. The seawall they designed is a Texas Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, not only for its functionality in protecting the city, but for its ingenuity and unique construction as an "amphitheater to the sea."
The design called for the addition of 500 feet of land to be added to the bayfront—everything between the seawall and the previously waterfront Water Street. Next time you're walking down Water Street and approach an intersection, look toward the bay, and you'll notice the ground slants slightly upward; 14 feet were added to the elevation at the bayfront with the infill.
The seawall was completed in 1941 and has continued to serve the community as Noyes intended—providing protection and a great view. Walk, bike, or scooter the 1.5 miles of bayfront and take in the sights and sounds of the marina, visit the Selena Memorial, and book a dolphin cruise from Harrison's Landing on the Japonica (named for a touring boat operating nearly a century ago) to get a view of the seawall and the skyline from the Corpus Christi Bay.
Galvan Ballroom
1632 Agnes, Corpus Christi • Est. 1950
Galvan Ballroom, 1953. Image Courtesy of the Rafael Sr. and Virginia Galvan Family Papers, Mary and Jeff Bell Library at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi (TAMUCC)
In the days of big-band orchestras, those orchestras needed a home. Corpus Christi's largest, the 15-piece Galvan Orchestra, played the opening of the Galvan Ballroom in March of 1950. Rafael Galvan Sr.'s streamline moderne building designed by architect E.E. Hammond has been continuously owned by the Galvan family.
The shows featured performances in both Spanish and English with Black, white, and Hispanic musicians and audiences gathered together during a time when segregation was still common. This positioned Galvan Ballroom as not only a place to find great music, but a melting pot of the community where everyone was welcome.
The 9,000-square-foot ballroom hosted some of the country's biggest acts, including Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra and Duke Ellington. The house orchestra included Galvan family members as well as incredible musicians who went on to found the Texas Jazz Festival.
The Ballroom is located on the second floor above the Galvan Music Company, where you can stop in and peruse sheet music or shop for instruments. Walking into the ballroom is like walking back in time, with the big-band Galvan logo in gold on the pink art deco stage, still open to rent for private events.
Snapka's Drive-Inn
4760 Leopard & 4434 Weber, Corpus Christi • Est. 1953
Snapka's on Leopard, opened 1953. Image Courtesy of Kathy Snapka.
It's been a Corpus Christi tradition for generations, and has the Texas Historical Marker to prove it. Brothers Method and Rudy Snapka searched the area for a location for their new drive-in restaurant before settling on Robstown after their car broke down there. The first Snapka's Drive-Inn opened there July 5, 1948, and the business of 20-cent hamburgers grew into a second location, on Leopard Street in Corpus Christi, by 1953.
The family's business grew to five restaurants with two still operating today, on Leopard and Weber. Just like in the beginning, your food starts cooking when your order reaches the kitchen and is delivered right to your car. Dine during the aptly named Nostalgia Nites, when classic car owners bring added vintage atmosphere to Snapka's, for an extra step back in time.
Snapka's serves all the classic foods you'd expect at a drive-in that has done its best to maintain its '50s vibe: burgers, fries, onion rings, hot dogs, and … tacos. With a custom-made form to fry the taco shells made by Method, Snapka's was the first in town to sell crispy tacos, starting in 1953.
Method Snapka worked at the restaurant he'd devoted his life to building for the rest of his life, and today his wife, Maxine, and daughter, Kathy, aim to keep the Snapka's Drive-Inn legacy and tradition going for years to come.
202 S. Palmetto, Rockport • Est. 1966
Big Tree, c. 1940s. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room.
It's unusual for a landmark to actually get more impressive with time, but that's exactly the case with the Big Tree in Rockport, near Goose Island State Park. From 1966 until 2003, it held the record for the largest live oak in Texas, an impressive feat given the coastal winds and 40-plus hurricanes it has survived. During 2011's drought, firefighters poured nearly 100,000 gallons of water on the tree to save it. Big Tree shows its age after the many struggles of recent years, but is under special care of certified arborists and the Texas Parks & Wildlife department so future generations can witness its grandeur.
Dating a tree that's still standing is difficult, but estimates of its age are consistently over 1,000 years. According to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Big Tree stands at 44' tall, has a circumference of approximately 35' 1.75", a trunk diameter of 11' 2.25" and a crown spread of 89'. Go take a walk around Big Tree and think a moment about who else has trod on that ground before you: Indigenous people, who fished these shores thousands of years before Big Tree was even a seedling, the French, the Spanish, the Texans, and the visitors from across the world once stood right here.
On your visit to Goose Island State Park, fill your day with walks in nature, bird watching, boating, camping or fishing after your stop at Big Tree to appreciate one of the biggest, one of the oldest, and one of the most special live oaks in the nation.
Art Museum of South Texas
1902 N. Shoreline, Corpus Christi • Est. 1972
AMST, 1972. Image from the archives of the Art Museum of South Texas.
The importance of the Art Museum of South Texas (AMST) lies not only in the museum organization and its collections but in the building itself, which turns 50 in 2022. Corpus Christi had a handful of arts organizations prior to AMST, and art was exhibited and shared with the community starting in the 1930s.
The current building is two structures, both by world-famous architects, that blend seamlessly into one as they connect. The poured white concrete building by Philip Johnson opened in 1972. Johnson's design is sculptural; an all white building, perched on the edge of the Corpus Christi Bay, with skylights that pour sunlight into the galleries—a piece of art, itself.
The museum flourished in its new location, and by the 1990s, it was outgrowing its space. Modernist architects Legoretta and Legoretta of Mexico City designed the 2006 addition, whose design was approved by Johnson prior to his death in 2005. Its 13 20-foot-tall copper-clad pyramids are now an iconic part of the silhouette, even appearing in the museum's logo.
Today, AMST provides arts programs for all ages and brings world-class exhibitions to the Coastal Bend. The museum holds thousands of pieces in its permanent collection, ranging from ancient pottery to contemporary paintings and large installation pieces. The museum offers more than a dozen exhibitions annually, so this is one landmark worth visiting again and again.
715 N. Chaparral, Corpus Christi • Est. 1929
Top: Ritz Theatre, 1940. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room.
Bottom: Ritz Theatre, 2021. Image by: Jarred Schuetze
The story of the Ritz can not be told only as a "then" and a "now," because its story today is one of planning for decades into the future. The Ritz opened at the end of 1929, months after the stock market crash, and provided entertainment to the community for the following 57 years.
For 30 cents for adults and 10 cents for children, Corpus Christi residents could enjoy the elaborate theater while taking in a movie or vaudeville acts. The theater's interior, designed in the popular "atmospheric" style, features a blue sky with twinkling stars, giving theatergoers the illusion of being seated beneath an open sky in an exotic Spanish courtyard.
The theater thrived during the Great Depression, providing an important leisure activity to the community. As times changed and screens got bigger, the Ritz adapted and removed the decorative proscenium, a framed opening, from around the stage to make space. Movies continued at the Ritz until 1972.
Two years later, The Ritz Music Hall debuted and hosted some of the nation's biggest musical acts through the '70s and '80s, including Elvis. After its closure more than 30 years ago, the Ritz has stood waiting for its next act.
Today, it is owned by Corpus Christi PATCH, whose goal is to repair, restore, and revive the historic Ritz Theatre. This project, when completed, will be an economic driver for a revitalized downtown, as historic theaters have been in other cities. Visiting a restored atmospheric theater is like stepping back in time, and you can help make that happen in downtown Corpus Christi by supporting The Ritz.
Heritage Park
1581 N. Chaparral, Corpus Christi • Est. 1985
Top: Heritage Park Opening, 1985. Image Courtesy of the Texas Historical Commission.
Bottom: Heritage Park, 2021. Image by: Jarred Schuetze.
With a walk through Heritage Park, you can see homes tied to people from every generation to live in Corpus Christi since its founding. None of these homes were built in this location originally; each was relocated to this site from neighborhoods across the city, and they have been restored to their appearance from their time as family homes. The grounds are open to the public and are the site of many popular festivals in Corpus Christi, including the Texas Jazz Festival.
Heritage Park is owned by the City of Corpus Christi, but many local civic organizations have contributed to the homes' upkeep while they've served as tenants since Heritage Park's opening in 1985. The first three homes were moved to this block in the 1920s, including the Lichtenstein home, which originally stood where the Ritz Theatre is today.
From the Merriman-Bobys House's (built 1851) open porch and shellcrete fireplace typical of Early Texas regional architecture to the Sidbury's High Victorian style (built 1893), you can see Corpus Christi's development from a frontier town to a bustling city during a walk through these homes.
Although no tour is available of the site as a whole, information about each home is on the Texas Historical Markers near each building, and buildings open to the public have posted hours.
Dokyo Dauntaun
424 N. Chaparral, Corpus Christi • Est. 1930s
Left: Sun Pharmacy, July 22, 1943. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room.
Right: Dokyo Dauntaun, 2021. Image by: Jarred Schuetze.
The last decade has seen much change at this corner, but that's something this site is used to. Since the 1850s, a slew of businesses have come and gone at the corner of Schatzell and Chaparral Streets. When the city began in the 1850s, it was a two-story wooden building that had been dismantled and shipped from New York, which housed the business headquarters for wool and hide dealer William Headen, operating under his father's initial, M. Headen and Son.
The wooden building passed through several owners and was known as the Rankin building, serving as a grocery store, a law office, and several restaurants after a renovation. In the 1930s, the building was demolished and a new one was built at the corner in 1936. It housed Modern Pharmacy and Hall's Credit Clothiers. By the 1940s, Sun Pharmacy moved in, along with a city bus terminal.
If you've been around Corpus Christi for a while, you may have shopped at Lester's Jewelry, Vo-craft shoes, or the Maverick Market convenience store. In the last 30 years, this building has been home to several restaurants, including Sonja's Restaurant and Bakery, Urbana, and now Dokyo Dauntaun.
It's fair to say the builders of this building in 1936 couldn't have imagined a sushi restaurant inside it, but that's the beauty of adaptive reuse in the preservation of historic buildings. We don't have to start over to move into the future.
La Retama Park
501 N. Mesquite, Corpus Christi • Est. 1986
Top: Market Hall, c. early 1900s. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room.
Middle: La Retama Library, post-1955. Image Courtesy of La Retama's Local History Room.
Bottom: La Retama Park, 2021. Image by: Jarred Schuetze.
One thing has been constant amid the changes at this wedge-shaped lot at Mesquite and Peoples Streets: It's always been a public space. In 1871, Market Hall was built as Corpus Christi's first public building. Residents shopped for basic goods, including meat and produce from vendors on the first floor.
The second floor was a large hall where the community gathered for social events, including the annual Fireman's Ball. A bell hung at the west end to summon the all-volunteer firemen to an emergency. In 1911, Market Hall was demolished and a new brick city hall was constructed on the site.
City Hall welcomed residents on Mesquite Street until 1955, when it was remodeled to become La Retama Library. The library was named at its inception after the club that founded it, and the park bears the name today in its honor. The building's structural issues and the growth of the library led it to move to a new location in 1986, and the 1911 building was demolished.
Today, La Retama Park continues to serve as a public space and has been host to many ArtWalks and farmer's markets, and most recently the Port of Corpus Christi Holiday Tree's debut in 2020.
A Look Inside the New Rockport Center for the Arts
Vintage Corpus Christi: A Look at One Soda Fountain's Showmanship
Where to Eat Now in Corpus Christi and the Surrounding Areas
9 Big Ideas for Coastal Bend Innovation

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Ульяновка () — село, относится к Березовскому району Одесской области Украины.

Население по переписи 2001 года составляло 137 человек. Почтовый индекс — 67340. Телефонный код — 4856. Занимает площадь 0,388 км². Код КОАТУУ — 5121285606.

Местный совет
67340, Одесская обл., Березовский р-н, с. Червоноармейское, ул. Советская, 57
Ряснопольский сельсовет

Ссылки
 Ульяновка на сайте Верховной рады Украины

Населённые пункты Березовского района

https://forum.vgd.ru/post/102/15743/p1618516.htm

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Lack of physical control in the cloud brings a whole host of security concerns – data co-mingling, privileged user abuse, snapshots and backups, data deletion, data leakage, geographic regulatory requirements, cloud super-admins, and many more. FileCloud offers you all the features and the flexibility of the cloud while your data is truly self-hosted on your servers.
In addition to file sync and sharing, FileCloud Online offers endpoint backup for PCs, Mac, File Servers, Smartphones and Tablets.
Protect, control and monitor data and communication in your company.Data and even access data doesn't leave the country. Guarantee compliance with business and legal requirements.
Provides unique capabilities to monitor, prevent, and fix data leakage assure corporate data is protected across all your devices. Our advanced management controls and detailed activity logs helps you to secure organization data.
Our distributed architecture, custom branded domains and email templates provides maximum protection from email spoofing and ransomware attacks.
Unlike competitors, FileCloud Online offers free, unlimited client accounts for external vendors and partners.
Offers superior value. For 100 users, you can save over 10,000$ when compared to dropbox or Box.net.
Access FileCloud through your Android or iOS devices. Sync files at home or work with the desktop client keeping one or more local folders synchronized between devices. And wherever you are, the web interface lets you view, share and edit your files alone or with others.
Make data available on any platform to your teams. Let them share, collaborate and communicate within and across organizational boundaries.
Option to host in secure, world-class data centers. Data storage is available in the region of your choice: US, EU, Canada, Australia, APAC and SE Asia to meet data residency requirements.
Industry's first ever guarantee to export files to an on-premise FileCloud system anytime. Have a complete control over your organization data.
If you have an Office 365 subscription or you are part of Microsoft's volume licensing, you can fully integrate FileCloud with your Office Online server. With Office Online integration, you can open, edit and save any Office files stored in FileCloud right from your browser.


The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 and the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1 are two digital cameras that were officially introduced, respectively, in September 2009 and November 2011. Both the GF1 and the GX1 are mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras that are equipped with a Four Thirds sensor. The GF1 has a resolution of 12 megapixels, whereas the GX1 provides 15.8 MP. Read on to find out how these two cameras compare with respect to their body size, their sensors, their features, their input-output connections, and their reception by expert reviewers.
The side-by-side display below illustrates the physical size and weight of the Panasonic GF1 and the Panasonic GX1. The two cameras are presented according to their relative size. Three consecutive views from the front, the top, and the rear side are shown. All size dimensions are rounded to the nearest millimeter.
If the front view area (width x height) of the cameras is taken as an aggregate measure of their size, the Panasonic GX1 is notably smaller (7 percent) than the Panasonic GF1. Moreover, the GX1 is markedly lighter (17 percent) than the GF1. In this context, it is worth noting that neither the GF1 nor the GX1 are weather-sealed.
Concerning battery life, the GF1 gets 380 shots out of its DMW-BLB13 battery, while the GX1 can take 320 images on a single charge of its DMW-BLD10 power pack.
The price is, of course, an important factor in any camera decision. The retail prices at the time of the camera's release place the model in the market relative to other models in the producer's line-up and the competition. The GX1 was somewhat cheaper (by 7 percent) than the GF1 at launch, but both cameras fall into the same price category. Normally, street prices remain initially close to the MSRP, but after a couple of months, the first discounts appear. Later in the product cycle and, in particular, when the replacement model is about to appear, further discounting and stock clearance sales often push the camera price considerably down. Then, after the new model is out, very good deals can frequently be found on the pre-owned market.
While the two cameras under review share the same sensor size, the GX1 offers a higher resolution of 15.8 megapixels, compared with 12 MP of the GF1. This megapixels advantage translates into a 15 percent gain in linear resolution. On the other hand, these sensor specs imply that the GX1 has a higher pixel density and a smaller size of the individual pixel (with a pixel pitch of 3.77μm versus 4.33μm for the GF1). However, it should be noted that the GX1 is much more recent (by 2 years and 2 months) than the GF1, and its sensor will have benefitted from technological advances during this time that compensate for the smaller pixel size.
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 has a native sensitivity range from ISO 100 to ISO 3200 The corresponding ISO settings for the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1 are ISO 160 to ISO 12800 (no boost).
Many modern cameras are not only capable of taking still images, but also of capturing video footage. The two cameras under consideration both have sensors whose read-out speed is fast enough to capture moving pictures, but the GX1 provides a better video resolution than the GF1. It can shoot movie footage at 1080/60p, while the GF1 is limited to 720/30p.
Apart from body and sensor, cameras can and do differ across a variety of features. The GF1 and the GX1 are similar in the sense that neither of the two has a viewfinder. The images are, thus, framed using live view on the rear LCD. However, optional viewfinders – the DMW-LVF1 for the GF1 and the DMW-LVF2 for the GX1 – are available as accessories. The table below summarizes some of the other core capabilities of the Panasonic GF1 and Panasonic GX1 in connection with corresponding information for a sample of similar cameras.
One differentiating feature between the two cameras concerns the touch sensitivity of the rear screen. The GX1 has a touchscreen, while the GF1 has a conventional panel. Touch control can be particularly helpful, for example, for setting the focus point.
The GF1 writes its imaging data to SDHC cards, while the GX1 uses SDXC cards. The GX1 supports UHS-I cards (Ultra High Speed data transfer of up to 104 MB/s), while the GF1 cannot take advantage of Ultra High Speed SD cards.
For some imaging applications, the extent to which a camera can communicate with its environment can be an important aspect in the camera decision process. The table below provides an overview of the connectivity of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 and Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1 and, in particular, the interfaces the cameras (and selected comparators) provide for accessory control and data transfer.
Both the GF1 and the GX1 have been discontinued, but can regularly be found used on eBay. The GF1 was replaced by the Panasonic DMC-GF2, while the GX1 was followed by the Panasonic GX7. Further information on the two cameras, as well as related accessories, can be found on the official Panasonic website.
So how do things add up? Is the Panasonic GF1 better than the Panasonic GX1 or vice versa? Below is a summary of the relative strengths of each of the two contestants.
Less heavy: Has a lower weight (by 67g or 17 percent) and is thus easier to take along.
More modern: Reflects 2 years and 2 months of technical progress since the GF1 launch.
If the count of relative strengths (bullet points above) is taken as a measure, the GX1 is the clear winner of the contest (8 : 2 points). However, the pertinence of the various camera strengths will differ across photographers, so that you might want to weigh individual camera traits according to their importance for your own imaging needs before making a camera decision.
Do the specifications of the Panasonic GF1 and the Panasonic GX1 place the cameras among the top in their class? Find out in the latest Best Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera listing.
In any case, while the comparison of the spec-sheets of cameras can offer a general idea of their imaging potential, it remains partial and cannot reveal, for example, the shooting experience and imaging performance when actually working with the GF1 or the GX1. User reviews that are available, for instance, at amazon can sometimes shed light on these issues, but such feedback is all too often partial, inconsistent, and inaccurate.


You can buy C2G 15240 5FT CAT5E 350 MHZ ASSEMBLED PLENUM PATCH CABLE - BLUE at 2 stores. At CompSource the price is only $14.00 for C2G 15240 5FT CAT5E 350 MHZ ASSEMBLED PLENUM PATCH CABLE - BLUE. You can also buy C2G 15240 5FT CAT5E 350 MHZ ASSEMBLED PLENUM PATCH CABLE - BLUE at UnbeatableSale.com for $14.87.
Like all the C2G products, this one does not disappoint. It's more expensive than other brands, but what you get is a good solid all around network cable.


"Americans live their lives on their phones now." So wrote 15 prominent technology companies, including Google, Facebook, Amazon and Snapchat, in a legal brief supporting Apple in its now-moot fight with the Justice Department over unlocking the San Bernardino killer's iPhone. Our phones have become "an extension of our memories," the companies argued, and "to access someone's cellphone is to access their innermost thoughts and their most private affairs."
Although the companies are right, their earnest defense of privacy is deeply ironic, if not hypocritical. They are, after all, in the business of surveillance. They collect personal data on a scale that would make most law enforcement agencies blush. The very existence of firms like Google and Facebook hinges on their ability to monitor our innermost thoughts and our most intimate affairs, to tap into our digital memory pretty much continuously.
The struggle between Apple and the government highlighted thorny security issues that will take years to resolve. It also provided a valuable diversion for tech companies, enabling them to portray themselves as defenders of privacy even as they intensify their efforts to siphon data from our gadgets.
We're now in the early stages of the so-called Internet of Things. Companies are rushing to install sensors and transmitters in all manner of consumer and industrial goods. These network-connected "things" will be able to beam reports on our behavior to corporate databases. We won't be tracked just by our smartphones. We'll be tracked by our cars, our homes, our clothes, our appliances and the machines and tools we use in our jobs.
We're beginning to see the extent of the surveillance the Internet of Things will entail. Thermostats and smoke detectors sold by Nest, a unit of Google's parent company, Alphabet, collect information on a home's temperature, humidity and lighting as well as the movements of people in rooms. Amazon's Echo, a voice-activated home automation device, records conversations and stores them in Amazon's cloud. The cars built by Tesla contain sensors that track and transmit a vehicle's location and its owner's driving habits. Vicks sells a rectal thermometer with a Bluetooth transmitter and accompanying smartphone app. Under Armour has announced plans to put biometric sensors in the underwear and other garments it makes. There doesn't seem to be anywhere companies won't go to collect information about us.
As consumers, we've always divulged information about ourselves in the course of buying products and services. If you want to get a comfortable pair of hiking boots at a local shoe store, you're going to need to let the clerk measure your feet. If you want to build a new house that suits your lifestyle, you're going to have to share with an architect details about how you and your family live. Technology companies would argue that the new network-connected goods fit this well-established pattern. Collecting information about us allows them to deliver more personalized products.
As the Internet of Things makes the collection and storage of personal information near universal, there will be little we do that isn't tracked and analyzed by industry.
But there's a big difference. In the past, exchanges of information were limited to particular purchases. The shoe clerk and the architect didn't collaborate in preparing a detailed profile of you that they could then share with or sell to other companies. And they certainly didn't keep tabs on you as you went through your day. As the Internet of Things makes the collection and storage of personal information near universal, there will be little we do that isn't tracked and analyzed by industry. In many cases, companies will make more money from the collection of data than from the provision of goods. The sale of a product will no longer mark the conclusion of a transaction. It will mark the beginning of a surveillance regimen.
Ever since Internet firms started tracking us online, we've worried about the loss of privacy. Knowing that we're always under watch can erode our sense of autonomy and circumscribe our freedom of thought and action. The Internet of Things brings an added danger. As businesses learn even more about our habits and desires, they'll be able to mold our behavior to fit their own interests. The networked devices that surround us won't just collect information about us. They'll start telling us what to do.
Earlier this year, Google began testing a new algorithm, called Driving Mode, for its popular Maps application on Android phones. By analyzing all the information the company collects about you through Web searches and location tracking, the algorithm is able to tell you, without prompting, which destination you ought to drive to next. Google, in effect, takes the wheel. In its small way, Driving Mode offers a peek into a world where everything is not only watching us, but guiding us.
That world is not inevitable. If the arrival of the Internet of Things provides an opportunity to expand the Silicon Valley surveillance complex, it also provides an opportunity to rein in that complex. By placing restrictions on how companies exploit personal data, we can make "privacy" rather than "surveillance" the Internet's default setting.
The Federal Trade Commission could, for example, establish new consumer protections that would permit companies to collect personal data for purposes of delivering or enhancing a particular product, but prohibit them from combining that data with other information about a person, sharing it with other businesses or storing it indefinitely.
Under this regulatory system, a carmaker would be able to gather data on a vehicle's operation in order to improve its maintenance or alert drivers to problems. But it wouldn't be able to sell the information or use it for advertising or marketing — and it would have to delete the information when it was no longer of immediate use. Nest would be able to analyze information on room temperature and humidity in order to adjust thermostat settings to keep a home comfortable and energy-efficient, but it wouldn't be able to merge that information with other personal data that Google collects or use it to track a person's whereabouts.
It's possible to gain the benefits of a connected world without submitting ourselves to surveillance and manipulation. By retaking ownership and control over our personal information, we can make sure that we're treated as people rather than as things.
Nicholas Carr is the author of "The Shallows" and the forthcoming "Utopia Is Creepy."


text:
Paul von Rennenkampf (), ruski general, * 17. april 1854, dvorec Konuvere, Estonija, † 1. april 1918, Taganrog.

Von Rennenkampf je v Ruski imperialni vojski služil 40 let, vključno s prvo svetovno vojno.

Ruski generali
Nosilci reda svetega Jurija
Baltski Nemci
Veterani boksarske vstaje


Avery Label Templates For Word with Avery Label Templates For Word. Avery Label Templates For Word with Avery Label Templates For Word. Avery Label Templates For Word with Avery Label Templates For Word.
Avery 5162 Label Template with Avery 5162 Label Template. Avery 5162 Label Template with Avery 5162 Label Template. Avery 5162 Label Template with Avery 5162 Label Template.
Avery 2x4 Label Template with Avery 2x4 Label Template. Avery 2x4 Label Template with Avery 2x4 Label Template. Avery 2x4 Label Template with Avery 2x4 Label Template.
Avery Labels 5160 Template with Avery Labels 5160 Template. Avery Labels 5160 Template with Avery Labels 5160 Template. Avery Labels 5160 Template with Avery Labels 5160 Template.
Avery Label Template 5195 with Avery Label Template 5195. Avery Label Template 5195 with Avery Label Template 5195. Avery Label Template 5195 with Avery Label Template 5195.
Avery Label Template 5266 with Avery Label Template 5266. Avery Label Template 5266 with Avery Label Template 5266. Avery Label Template 5266 with Avery Label Template 5266.
Avery 5161 Label Template with Avery 5161 Label Template. Avery 5161 Label Template with Avery 5161 Label Template. Avery 5161 Label Template with Avery 5161 Label Template.
Avery Label 5160 Template with Avery Label 5160 Template. Avery Label 5160 Template with Avery Label 5160 Template. Avery Label 5160 Template with Avery Label 5160 Template.


The Livonia Rotary Club is one of 7,856 clubs in the USA. Our club is also one of the nation's older clubs, dating back to the first days of The Great Depression (1929). Rotary International was founded in 1905 by Paul Harris when just a few dozen businessmen in Chicago began holding weekly meetings. Today there are more than 1.24 million Rotarians in 33,855 Rotary Clubs in 211 countries.
The advancement of international understanding, goodwill; and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service.
The Livonia Rotary Club is one of 7,856 clubs in the USA. Our club is also one of the nation's oldest clubs, dating back to the first days of The Great Depression (1929).


Version 0.9.3 of Nimbus was released on June 10, 2012.
This minor version introduces table view actions and radio groups.
Code coverage is no longer automatically generated when the Nimbus targets are built.
Removed the unmaintained "Getting Started" example project.
Bugfix 183 Don't incorrectly disable user interaction (thanks to SevInf).
Bugfix 194 Don't allow attributed labels with multiple lines to have line break modes other than word wrap.
Bugfix 172 Correctly handle error codes in NINetworkRequestOperation (thanks to Vaseltior).
Fixed the command line statements in the README for setting up Chameleon.
Fixed analyzer warnings in CSSTokenizer.m.
Added 192 Add UIToolbar and UISearchBar CSS theming (thanks to subsymbolic).
Added Add UIActivityIndicatorView CSS theming.
Added Add UIScrollView and UITableView CSS theming.
Added Add support for autoresizing masks via the new -ios-autoresizing css property.
Bugfix 185 Maintain the casing of css property values so that fonts can be loaded correctly.
Bugfix 156 NILauncherView can now be used in interface builder (thanks to onomated).
Bugfix 162 NILauncherView can now be used in interface builder (thanks to kermitology).
Added 155 Documentation written for heightForObject:atIndexPath:tableView: (thanks to alist).
Removed NIButtonFormElement. Use NITableViewActions instead.
Bugfix Switch table cells now take into account the image when laying out their labels.
Added Added an overview page for displaying image cache memory usage.
Bugfix NIWebController properly stores display information in the event of a memory warning now.


text:
30 Players: Jeff Hoffman Looks To Earn Way Back Into Rockies' Rotation
Filed Under:30 Players 30 Days, Colorado Rockies, Jeff Hoffman, MLB
Credit: Joe Mahoney/Getty Images
By Rich Arleo
CBS Local Sports, in our 30 Players 30 Days spring training feature, profiles one young player from each Major League Baseball team leading up to opening day.
2016 season (Minors): 22 G, 22 GS, 118 2/3 IP, 4.02 ERA, 1.36 WHIP, 124 SO, 44 BB
2016 season (Majors): 8 G, 6 GS, 31 1/3 IP, 4.88 ERA, 1.72 WHIP, 22 SO, 17 BB
When Spring Training ended and the 2017 season began, it was a bit of a surprise to see Jeff Hoffman down in Triple-A rather than slotted in the Colorado Rockies' starting rotation.
Hoffman — a former Top 10 overall draft pick (2014), current No. 2 Rockies prospect and the centerpiece of the Troy Tulowitzki trade with the Toronto Blue Jays — was beaten out for the final two spots in the rotation by lower-ranked prospects Antonio Senzatela and Kyle Freeland.
The young right-hander's spring wasn't terrible, but it wasn't enough to get the job done. Hoffman gave up four runs (three earned) on nine hits and two walks with four strikeouts in 5 2/3 innings. While Freeland (the Rockies' No. 6 rated prospect on MLB.com) pitched well in camp, Senzatela (4.61 ERA) wasn't particularly good so it was a bit of a surprise to see him make the team. It's clear that the Rockies still think Hoffman needs to work on things before he's ready to stick in the bigs.
While Hoffman will start the year in Triple-A, he does have a good chance of making his way back up to Colorado sooner than later if he can find some consistency. Hoffman's performance at Triple-A last year was uneven at times, and things were even worse in the majors. The righty was exposed and didn't help himself with his poor control (4.88 BB/9). That was an issue at Triple-A too, but at the lower level he was able to work his way around the walks. In order to have success in the Majors — especially at a place like Coors Field — he's going to need to severely limit the free passes.
Hoffman's arsenal has the potential to be incredible, as his raw stuff is graded very well. His fastball sits around 92-95 miles per hour with movement, his big looping curveball can earn his some K's, if he can throw it for strikes, and his slider can also be effective. He also uses a changeup, which was his lowest rated pitch (-3.78) according to Fangraphs' Pitch Values. That seems to be the pitch that needs more work if he's going to keep it in his arsenal. He can work the changeup in at around 86 mph, which is a fine gap when he's throwing 95 mph-fastballs, but the consistency with the pitch is still developing.
Last year was just Hoffman's second pro season, and at 24 years old he's still developing. It's difficult for a starter to adjust to Major League hitters, and it's even harder when they have to do so at Coors Field. The Rockies' No. 1 starter and former top prospect Jon Gray is still just 25 years old and coming off a rollercoaster of a rookie season, and he's ahead of Hoffman in terms of development.
This season will be a crucial one for the Hoffman's future. If he shows he has nothing left to prove at Triple-A this year, then there probably won't be anything keeping him from Colorado. Once he gets there, there will be growing pains, but the likely ceiling and hopeful future there for Hoffman is to be right behind Gray to form a 1-2 punch the Rockies have been searching for for years.
Rich Arleo is a freelance sports writer and editor who covers Major League Baseball and fantasy sports. You can follow him on Twitter, @Rarleo


text:
Contribute us
Time Bulletin
Lifestyle and Sports News
USA vs France Live Streams FIBA World Cup 2019 quarter-finals
Dan Zinman	Posted on September 11, 2019
Team USA's mission for a third back to back World Cup title moves its second stage this week when it takes on France in the 2019 FIBA World Cup quarter-finals. Team USA is as yet undefeated at the 2019 FIBA World Cup after cruising past Brazil with an 89-73 triumph in its second game of the second round.
The challenge starts with a quarter-final matchup against France, a game that will end one team's odds at leaving with a medal. Indeed, even after winning five straight games to reach this point, the Americans would end up no superior to fifth with a misfortune.
Considering the NBA ability on the French program, the United States should be set up for a troublesome test on Wednesday.
While they have intrigued only in flashes, the defending champions have arrived at the knockout stages with an ideal 5-0 record subsequent to winning each game in the two group stages.
On Monday, the U.S. beat Brazil 89-73 in the final second-round game of the competition, securing the top seed in Group K and clinching a spot in one year from now's Olympic Games in Tokyo.
Completing top of Group K implies the U.S. will take on France in Dongguan, a short bus ride from Shenzhen.
The French completed second in their second-round group after losing to Australia 100-98 on Monday in Nanjing.
Both sided went into the game unbeaten realizing a success would guarantee to stay away from the U.S. in the quarter-finals.
The record-breaking famous match is only a few moments away from kick-off as France will confront strong USA, football team. Obviously, the red devils are looking in eminent form and attempt their best to beat the USA Team. They have won 10 out of their 11 games under the help of their fabulous manager. For the fans who like to watch USA vs France Online, we have some gigantic list of alternatives for you.
Then again, the USA has made predominance for a few years now. The USA is the hot top picks in the competition where their striker's Neymar and Cavani are in astounding form. They are the recent world cup stars and are rehearsing to the most ideal degree. In any case, when we talk about USA's defenders, some shortcoming lies in this situation. Thomas Meunier is enduring an injury, and the team should discover its substitution at the earliest opportunity.
Date: Wednesday, Sept. 11
Time: 7 a.m. ET
Location: Dongguan Basketball Center, Dongguan, China
Prepared to watch FIBA World Cup online 2019. France will confront the USA on 17th August 2019. You can find an official list of streaming channels to watch the game here. Vodafone Park, Istanbul (Turkey) will have the match on Wednesday.
USA vs France Live Streaming Reddit Free Online Channels
The match is held on the 12th of February 2019, and the fans of the two clubs are going gaga over it. It is 2019, and the world is gradually moving towards a total cord-cutter way. Over the Internet, you can watch pretty much every potential sports game anytime and anywhere.
In this way, we have done the diligent work and have presented to you probably the most ideal approaches to watch USA vs France Online.
The Africa cup 2019 has arrived at its final stage and it is France and USA who will confront each other for the championship decider. The two nations have played against one another 22 times. What's more, it's the Desert Foxes who have a better winning record with 13 triumphs and have lost just four times.
The USA has performed fantastically well in transit the final. The have Conceded only two or three goals during the whole competition. In any case, the quarter-finals and semifinals have demonstrated to be somewhat troublesome, the fatigue of an international competition could be negatively affecting the Algerians.
This blog will give you the best plan to watch the match. Clearly, for the British residents, it won't be difficult to watch. In any case, for individuals from another nation, it might go difficult for them to watch. Don't freeze you can essentially watch it with the channels given below.
USA vs France Live Stream Reddit
Perhaps the least demanding approach to watch USA vs France live streaming is through Reddit. Watchers can look for Soccer Streams Subreddits or USA vs France streaming related Reddit and get free links to the match.
To watch USA vs France Online, BT Sport 2 is the number one option. The streaming service delivers seeing in a free case view or fantastic decisions. All things considered, most of the channels offered by BT Sports 2 depend on the free view category.
All that you require is a decent speed internet connection and a perfect gadget. Indeed, even on cell phones, you can without much of a stretch use BT Sports 2 to watch USA vs France match whenever and from anyplace.
B/R Live USA
B/Live is an all-new streaming service that permits streaming of various games shows and occasions. On your preferred screen, you can get directly down the B/Live app and easily watch USA vs France Online.
At present, the streaming organization is delivering free live content where every content quality is of top quality. Additionally, it even boasts a premium plan that accompanies probably the best esteem included features. Altogether, you can utilize B/R Live USA to watch the whole Pre-season friendly with effortlessness and solace.
We have answers for you where you can utilize VPN's to approach the match's channel utilizing your streaming service. Despite the fact that you may discover huge amounts of VPN brands over the Internet, picking the right one can become troublesome.
We have picked the best VPN brand for you with the goal that you can gently watch sports from your home's solace.
SONY Liv
Either paid or free with a little delay, you can watch USA vs France Online utilizing the SONY Liv App. At present, the application supports pretty much every streaming platform namely Android, iOS, Windows and Mac.
Sony Liv delivers online streaming video content in high quality though you need a decent speed connection.
After this, you can either pick the free plan or the premium one to watch USA vs France Online.
YouTube TV has banded together with each and every essential platform where you get quality streaming for every sports occasion. At the pricing of $40 every month, you can benefit an incredible list of 70 channels out of which 15 channels are sports ones.
However, the organization doesn't give any trial period. For which, you should test the service, and if everything goes well, you can feel free to buy the premium plan, according to your likings.
DAZN accompanies a pay per view plan where at costing of $9.99 per month, you can without much of a stretch watch USA vs France Online. In spite of the fact that for the first month, the organization delivers free viewing for a total of one month.
DAZN everywhere throughout the world is outstanding for delivering quality streaming services. Directly from the main sports event to exclusive ones, DAZN is delivering quality streaming services and is the best one to watch USA vs France Online.
Beginning their journey as a pure sports streaming service, FuboTV has made considerable progress. Their pricing is set at $44.99 per month where you can approach 75+ channels permitting two simultaneous connections together.
Likewise, FuboTV gives support for Fire TV, Roku and delivers exceptional quality on every streaming platform. Regardless of whether you would prefer not to pay forthright, FuboTV allows a 7-days free trial period. In the free period, you can test FuboTV services, and if everything goes well, you can feel free to buy the premium option.
We prescribe utilizing ExpressVPN to effortlessly get to an assortment of channels namelessly and safely. ExpressVPN offer blasting quick VPN speeds to watch sports on all gadgets, best-in-class privacy protection, and unlimited premium bandwidth. Get ExpressVPN now for 49% off their year package at just $6.67/month to watch NBA and NHL Playoffs, UFC, Boxing, and Game of Thrones live streams and more!
Bypass geo-restrictions to get to:
Netflix, Hulu, HBO NOW, BBC iPlayer, iTV, Sky Go (Italy), Rai TV, Crackle, Showtime, Sling TV, FX, NBC, ABC, and more
The only supplier that unblocks Netflix on the VPN, yet in addition utilizing SmartDNS on non VPN–compatible gadgets, for example,
Apple TV, PlayStation, Xbox, and smart TVs
Unconditional 30-day money-back guarantee
Despite the fact that they nearly lost to Turkey in the group stage, this will be the greatest test the Americans have confronted at this point in China. France is an extremely strong team with a ton of veterans, and Gobert could be an issue for a thin U.S. frontcourt. This ought to be a nearby game, however at last Team USA will complete it and advance to the semis.
Tagged:FIBA World Cup 2019USA vs France
Dan Zinman
Dan Zinman started his career as an astronomer and college professor and quickly expanded into popularizing the understanding of science and scientific discovery. He did this through writing books, essays, and articles. He is contributing by writing news articles for timebulletin.com.
Previous PostAlize Cornet vs Sofia Kenin Live Stream WTA Zhengzhou
Next Post2019 WNBA Playoffs: Schedule, Fixtures, Standings, Format and Live Stream
Italy vs Canada Live Stream: Preview, Prediction Rugby World Cup 2019
Rob Harris September 25, 2019
NorthEast United FC vs Odisha FC Live Stream ISL 2019-20: Preview, Prediction, Head-to-Head
Pamela Greenberg October 26, 2019
Slovenia vs Israel, UEFA Euro 2020 Qualifying – Preview, Prediction, Head-to-Head, and Live Stream
Matthew Gregor September 9, 2019
Lancashire vs Essex, Vitality Blast T20 2019 – Preview, Prediction, Head-to-Head, Dream11 Fantasy Cricket Tips, Playing XI and Live Stream
Fitness Model Kiko Dos Santos gives up meat as an experiment and claims turning vegan made him STRONGER – and says his 'brain is working better too'
St. Sava's Day 2020: Who was Saint Sava? When is Saint Sava's Day?
International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust 2020: History, Significance of Holocaust Remembrance Day
IoT and It's Future in 2020 with Jason Hope
Forgotten My Number is the title of the song released by the artist Ilham Karaoui
Fitness Model Kiko Dos Santos gives up meat as an experiment and claims turning vegan made him STRONGER – and says his 'brain is working better too' January 27, 2020
St. Sava's Day 2020: Who was Saint Sava? When is Saint Sava's Day? January 27, 2020
International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust 2020: History, Significance of Holocaust Remembrance Day January 27, 2020
IoT and It's Future in 2020 with Jason Hope January 26, 2020
Forgotten My Number is the title of the song released by the artist Ilham Karaoui January 25, 2020
Time Bulletin offers latest news and developments covering a varied range of topics including technology, sports, television, and lifestyle. We provide news articles with diverse range of information and focus on the latest trends in the market…
© Copyright 2019 Time Bulletin.


Charles Industries manufactures a comprehensive line of Innovative Enclosed Solutions™ for protecting electronics at remote locations. Charles offers a full range of cabinets, shrouds, pedestals, enclosures and housings for both fiber and copper networks, including wireless backhaul and automatic meter reading applications. ISO 9001 registered/TL9000 registered.


text:
using System;

namespace Jal.Router.Model
{
    public class MonitorTask
    {
        public MonitorTask(Type type, int intervalinmilliseconds, bool runimmediately)
        {
            Type = type;
            IntervalInMilliSeconds = intervalinmilliseconds;
            RunImmediately = runimmediately;
        }
        public Type Type { get; private set; }

        public int IntervalInMilliSeconds { get; private set; }

        public bool RunImmediately { get; set; } = false;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How to use javascript for calling terminal or windows command in Client Side? I want to use javascript for send command to command line for Client side , How to take it ? or it can possible?
thank you

A: No, in the arbitrary sense, no this will not be possible. Every browser and OS does its best to keep unauthorized code (like javascript in some random webpage) from accessing non-browser files and settings. Most modern browsers execute javascript (or the whole browser) in a sandbox that isolates it from the rest of the system.
It is conceivable that you can architect a system where software pre-deployed on the client system can take system scope actions based on input from specific web applications, but that will require custom development and extensive knowledge of the technicals involved. This is the approach ActiveX, Flash, and a number of other runtimes implement.
Some things to consider:

*

*Practical javascript security issues:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript#Security

*Same Origin Policy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The profession of Pharmacy is an exciting one, which continues to evolve with the changing health care industry. Practitioners are trained to deliver pharmaceutical care in dynamic and diverse health care environments.
Xavier College of Pharmacy strives to administer academic programs that prepare graduates to excel in a progressive practice. The roles and responsibilities of pharmacist have expanded dramatically. Pharmacists continue to be responsible for the oversight of all medication distribution systems, but are also more involved in direct patient care. Pharmacists have the responsibility of providing pharmaceutical care, patient counseling and drug therapy monitoring, with the expected outcome of improving a patients quality of life.
Pharmacy practice settings include retail pharmacists (independent and chain drug stores), hospitals and clinics, and long-term care facilities. Pharmacists also work in the pharmaceutical industry, state and federal government, academia, research organizations and a variety of other professional practice settings.
The Xavier University College of Pharmacy holds a place of distinction among the nation's colleges of pharmacy. The College is dedicated to bringing minority youth into the learned profession of pharmacy. For years, Xavier has been among the top three producers in the nation of African Americans with a Doctor of Pharmacy degree. Even with that commitment to minority education, the College remains open to all races.
The mission of the Xavier University of Louisiana College of Pharmacy is to prepare pharmacists to impact the medically underserved communities, particularly African Americans, in an effort to eliminate health disparities through patient-centered care, community service, and scholarly work.
Instruction in the physical, chemical, biological, behavioral sciences, and management.
An opportunity to engage in meaningful scientific research as preparation for further study in the pharmaceutical and clinical sciences.
Students benefit from expert guest lecturers and receive experiential training from preceptors in an array of practice sites in the Greater New Orleans area, the state of Louisiana, and across the country.
(L-R) Matthew Kersten (P3), Diari Gilliam (P3), Page Bankston (P2) and Cierra Frazier (P2) were awarded Certificate for Academic Excellence by Dean Dr. Kathleen Kennedy during the semester-opening Student Body Assembly.
Don't miss a chance to interact with us or learn about important pharmacy news and late-breaking industry information.


text:
foxy knoxy Dec. 6, 2009
U.S. Senator Expresses Concern About Amanda Knox Verdict"The prosecution did not present enough evidence for an impartial jury to conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that Ms. Knox was guilty."
By Lindsay
show and talk Feb. 26, 2007
Dispatches From Milan Fashion Week New York Fashion Week might be long over, but the fashion fun never stops. Last week was the Milan collections, and both Ann Watson, Henri Bendel's fashion director, and Linda Fargo, Bergdorf's fashion senior veep, filed reports for nymag.com. Ann liked Moschino, Dolce & Gabbana, Alessandro Dell'Acqua, and Linda dug the shows at Jil Sander, Marni, and Fendi. Their full reports are at Show & Talk. Linda Fargo of Bergdorf Goodman Likes Jil Sander, Marni, and Fendi [Show & Talk] Ann Watson of Henri Bendel Likes Moschino, Dolce & Gabbana, Alessandro Dell'Acqua [Show & Talk]
in other news Feb. 1, 2007
Public Life Means Having to Say You're SorryInspired by Italy's Veronica Lario — who in a front-page letter printed in yesterday's La Repubblica requested a public apology from her husband, former prime minister Silvio Berlusconi, for flirting with and ogling various comely young women and then, even more remarkably, received one — we'd like to see if we, too, can elicit a public apology or two. To everyone involved in ground-zero reconstruction: It's been five freaking years, and this is all that's been accomplished? You should be ashamed of yourselves, all of you. (And, yes, at this point that includes you, too, sainted widows and family members.) We think you owe us — all of us, all New Yorkers — an apology. Sincerely, Daily Intel


text:
Slouching toward Fascism
Sorry, y'all. This is a long one. Prepare to dig in.
This past Sunday, Rev. Dr. Collin Bossen, the interim senior minister at First UU Houston, delivered a lengthy and thought-stoking sermon. Actually, he delivered a two sermons stitched together: one in his stole and in his role as an ordained minister, the other without his stole in his role as a scholar who has studied white supremacist movements in the US.
After he spoke, the congregation sang "How Can I Keep from Singing?" the old Quaker hymn that contains this powerful verse:
When tyrants tremble as they hear
The bells of freedom ringing,
When friends rejoice both far and near,
To prison cell and dungeon vile
Our thoughts to them are winging.
When friends by shame are undefiled,
How can I keep from singing?
Since the Quakers sing it, "friends" could just as easily be "Friends," and I don't mean the "Must-See TV" kind. The true name of the Quaker movement is the Society of Friends. Plenty of Friends were persecuted in England and the US during what we naïvely call the Colonial Era.
In the modern context of Late Capitalism and right-wing populism run amok, the vision of tyrants trembling offers us a glimmer of hope. Perhaps we can make some white supremacists tremble while we're at it.
Blogbuster Blockquote Bonanza! and Earlyvoting
The Texas Progressive Alliance wants you to be sure to encourage your like-minded friends to get to the polls this week since we know you've already voted yourself.
Yep, I voted yesterday. I did not "early vote" or "earlyvote" yesterday; I voted early. A confession from a recovering grammar snob: I'm uncomfortable with the evolution of early vote as an intransitive verb, preferring the more standard vote early. Also, since elections are now de facto a two-week event in most localities, I would dispense with the qualifier altogether: I voted.
The main reason for keeping the adverb is that, in most if not all Texas counties, voting takes place in local precincts on Election Day itself, but in the county-designated locations in the two weeks prior thereto. I exercised my franchise at the Alice McKean Young Neighborhood Library in the Greater Southpark area. The previous location in that area was in the Harris County offices at the old Palm Center shopping strip. The library has a more spacious community room than the Palm Center location, but a much smaller parking lot (maybe 50 spaces versus hundreds) and a much farther walk from the Purple Line ternimus. I parked at the King Best Mall (not an actual mall as we generally define it) down Griggs Road, crossed the road, and walked a long block to the library. Turnout was healthy, but Sunday's early voting has become a community ritual in that part of H-Town.
Ahead of the midterms, NPR notices that our indicted felon/state attorney general Ken Paxton gets busy ramping up efforts to "combat voter fraud" (sic).
Voting experts say actual instances of fraudulent ballots knowingly cast are extremely rare, leading to accusations that the effort is intended to intimidate voters.
"I think it's all politically motivated," said Greg Westfall, a Texas lawyer currently representing a Hispanic woman who was charged this month with voter fraud. "If you look at the timing, that's what's breathtaking."
"The fact that there is this concerted effort in Texas to prosecute these cases to the full extent – particularly against people of color – is supremely troublesome," (Beth Stevens of the Texas Civil Rights Project) said. "And then we know what happens in Texas goes to the rest of the country as a model."
Zenén Jaimes Pérez, the communications director for the TxCRP, said the attorney general's own numbers show that his office was tackling an issue that wasn't a growing problem, as shown by the small number of cases in the many years before the crackdown.
"They have prosecuted an average of around 30 election violations since 2004," Pérez said in an email. "To be sure, the AG started the Election Integrity Initiative in without evidence of increasing elections violations," Pérez said.
Give the Drummer Some: Nick Cooper on US Liberals
So-called Occupy Democrats talking about "border security" have no business using the word "Occupy" in their name.
Nick Cooper, the sine qua non of the jazz-funk-reggae-klezmer/etc. collective Free Radicals, is a writer and activist here in H-Town. For 20 years or so, I have admired and respected him for his skill with words and ideas as well as with drumsticks. (The musical kind of drumsticks, not chicken legs or ice cream confections.)
Today, he posted something on Facebook in response to a nauseating and patronizing picture (folks call it a meme, but that's a misuse of the term) from Occupy Democrats. Sorry for the redundancy.
Admittedly, Cooper attributes something to Occupy Democrats and other liberals in his remarks (below) that the picture doesn't really say and only kind-of implies. But that does not make his observation less poignant. Click the Read More to view his words and my analysis of them.
My Most Recent LTE That Actually Got Published
UPDATE: The letter made it into the 28 October print edition of the Chronicle and online. dbc is pleased, although the Viewpoints editor cut out the portions in bold below.
I've been waiting, but not holding my breath, to see whether the letter I wrote Sunday to the editors of the Houston Chronicle might appear in the print edition before posting the text of it here. No such luck (until Sunday the 28th).
The Chron's editorial board's endorsement of incumbent Greg Abbott (R) for governor, alongside Beto O'Rourke (D, over incumbent Ted Cruz) for US senator and Mike Collier (D, over incumbent Dan Patrick) for lieutenant governor, inspired me to write the letter. It wasn't so much whom they chose as how they chose him—and what they overlooked.
You may need a digital subscription to houstonchronicle.com to read the entire endorsement.
DISCLAIMER: I am not, nor have I ever been, active with the Libertarian Party. I have voted for a few Libertarian candidates over the years, but I am careful about which Libertarians I consider worthy of that vote. As you may know the Green platform shares some policy views with the Libertarian platform. The primary shared interest between the two movements is ditching the Duopoly with all due haste, introducing reforms in the US and the various states that make it possible for more than two political parties to compete in the marketplace of ideas.
To the Editors:
In the Chronicle's tepid endorsement of Greg Abbott to continue as governor, your editorial board bemoans the lack of better choices. However, the piece gives no mention to Libertarian nominee Mark Jay Tippetts. Although I am not a big-L Libertarian, I find the lack of even a mention (let alone a star rating) journalistic malpractice. You are not giving us the whole story.
Even if the board does not consider Tippetts a better option, the board should say so and tell us why. The same is true for all of the paper's endorsements for 2018. Readers should expect better of a paper that, as recently as 2016, endorsed Libertarian Mark Miller for a seat on the Texas Railroad Commission. Miller took more than 5% of the vote, securing a ballot line for Texas Libertarians for 2018.
Blatantly ignoring third-party candidates is an endorsement of the so-called two-party system, the partisan duopoly that has turned our nation into the world's largest purveyor of death and destruction to enrich banks and billionaires while stealing from the rest of us. The majority of voters have rejected that duopoly. In the 2016 presidential race, the two major parties gave us a Wall Street warmonger and a white supremacist grifter. As your endorsement of Abbott puts it, we deserve better.
Hell Yeah, Caity Scores Again!
This. Such much thisness. Just read it.
And if you doubt its veracity, think back to how many times you read (or wrote) variations on the "Jill Stein is an anti-vaxxer" smear. Those variations didn't even vary all that much.
I'd like to believe that Caitlin Johnstone's youthful experiments with psychedelics has helped her in developing that "mental sovereignty" she often writes and talks about. But I'd wager that I know a few psychonauts—or occasional hallucinogenic dabblers—who nevertheless have relinquished that sovereignty, frequently add echoes to the liberal echo-chamber, and vote Democratic mostly out of fear.
How Are Your Congresscritters on War & Peace Issues?
It seems that I must offer Rep. Robert Francis O'Rourke a bit of praise. In his six years in the House of Representatives, he has amassed a Lifetime Peace Score of 84%, the 50th highest score in the chamber.
Peace Action and CODEPINK have announced the release of their Peace Voter Guide. It comes at a particularly auspicious time for me, both personally and blog-wise, after my recent post about not voting for warmongers. Here's the write-up that Nicholas Davies and Medea Benjamin published on Common Dreams.
The guide rates O'Rourke higher than any other Texas Democrat and above the 72% composite average for all Democrats in Congress. Good on him for that. Lloyd Doggett (TX-35) comes in a close second with 80%. Houston-area Democrats Sheila Jackson Lee (18), Al Green (9), and the soon to be retired Gene Green (29) respectively rate 73%, 56%, and 52%. All four of those reps have logged a lot more time in the Washington bubble.
Wow. My representative is just a hair above average among House Democrats.
A Lonely Time to Be a Green
Thus quoth the prophet Kermit: "It's not easy being Green." Certainly, to be marginalized or persecuted for things you can't help—ethnicity, gender, orientation, age—is a far heavier burden. But, as with atheism, what with atheists' poll numbers lower than used car salespeople, persecution on matters of conscience or philosophical orientation is still persecution. It's un-American, but it still happens in America.
This year in Texas, for the first time since 2008, we of the Green persuasion have no candidates politically aligned with us. There may be a few Democrats with progressive reputations and policy positions, except for those one or two positions that are deal-breakers. It's difficult to find anyone on the ballot, at any level, who explicitly favors
swift and decisive action to combat climate change
not funding or supporting the genocide in Yemen, Palestine, and elsewhere
ending capital punishment and mass incarceration
free in-state college tuition and forgiveness of student debt
Yeah, most of these are issues that candidates for Land Commissioner or Justice of the Peace would find outside their purview. Candidates for any office in Texas can still take a soundly progressive position on matters germane to that office. Whether they can expect to win the nomination in a Democratic Party with those positions is another matter.
Speaking of positions on issues, this would be a good time to remind folks heading to the polls the peek at the League of Women Voters guide, available in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
Bestest of the Restest Prog Blogs
Here's a few of the best of the lefty blog posts news from last week, following the introduction posted earlier:
Abby Livingston at the TexTrib asked the $64,000 question: Will Trump's Houston rally for Cruz motivate Republicans--or Democrats?
SocraticGadfly, collating and expanding on several previous posts and Twitter interactions, explained why he plans to undervote the U.S. Senate race.
Stace at Dos Centavos got what he wanted in a Beto O'Rourke immigration ad. In fact, Beto hit Cruz pretty hard.
In covering the final debate between the two US Senate combatants, PDiddie at Brains and Eggs saw Whataburger defeat White Castle in a split decision. And Juanita Jean at the World's Most Dangerous Beauty Salon named her favorite moment from the Cruz-O'Rourke debate.
Forrest Wilder at the Texas Observer will be looking to see if Lupe Valdez's performance against Greg Abbott is a good test of the strength of the "Beto effect."
Off the Kuff published an interview with Kim Olson, the Democratic candidate for Ag Commissioner.
Grassroots organization Houston Justice Coalition's board voted unanimously to support Proposition B, the Space City firefighters' pay parity proposal.
Grits for Breakfast has an election season podcast posted, and within that some excerpts from the Dallas County DA's debate.
The late Anthony Bourdain visited Marfa and Big Bend in some of the last 'Parts Unknown' stops, and asked residents there about the border wall.
Build a wall? Not everyone in Texas is on board. Journey into Far West Texas with #Bourdain on an all-new #PartsUnknown, Sunday at 9p ET/PT on CNN pic.twitter.com/mPatMPsXry
— CNN (@CNN) October 21, 2018
Texas Vox finds meaning in organizing after reading the IPCC (climate change) report.
Five death row exonerees were photographed in front of the Texas Governor's Mansion following the March to Abolish the Death Penalty last Saturday, courtesy the Texas Moratorium Network.
Better Texas Blog wrote about the staggering unfairness of the state tax system.
Millard Fillmore's Bathtub posted about Scout campfires and their role in the BSA's Order of the Arrow program.
David Collins reviewed The Fiery Cross, the fifth of Diana Gabaldon's "Outlander" novels.
And Harry Hamid has part 617 of the further adventures of George Soros.
Media Silence on WMOP Is Ominous
Here are all the links to major-media coverage of this past weekend's Women March on the Pentagon that I could find:
JK. I couldn't find any. Maybe Duck Duck Go is deliberately suppressing them?
Sputnik News, a progressive site that I seldom visit, did have an item, which other sites including World Military News have been copying and pasting. It doesn't contain that first fact or figure one might want to know first: an estimate of how many showed up for the march. Hundreds? Thousands? Tens of Thousands? I haven't found any helpful aerial photos either.
You can view a full 4.5-hour livestream of the event on YT. News2Share also has some of it broken into chunks, like a 4.5-minute speech from Bruce A. Dixon of Black Agenda Report.
To be continued, with updates as (or if) they happen.
UPDATE #1: Consortium News estimates 1,500 attendees. Oy. Compare that to 1991, when I marched in DC with a quarter-million in opposition to Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm. The 1991 protest was against just one war; WMOP was organized to oppose all wars, a more abstract concept for most human minds.
Vote Early, Vote Often; Texblogs Running Late
Friends tell me that they can't wait to vote in this midterm election. My response is that I can't wait for this midterm election to be over. I'm happy for my Texas friends who have been energized by the emergence of a viable Democratic candidate to challenge Ted Cruz and possibly score the first Democratic statewide victory in Texas since the 1990s. I do not look forward happily to the likely outcome of the Cruz-O'Rourke race and hearing all those friends simultaneously deflate (a la 2016).
Harris County early voters, check out the available locations from harrisvotes. My current plan is to bicycle to the Ripley Center with a large cluster of my fellow H-Town cyclists after work.
Kayleen and I just visited San Antonio, where, apart from Betomania, the big talk is about Republican Congressman Will Hurd and his Democratic challenger Gina Ortiz-Jones. O'Rourke has declined to campaign against his friend from across the aisle. Ortiz-Jones is one of the dozen or so 2018 Democratic candidates who have a background in the military intelligence field.
This is the part where normally I would copy and paste some information from Brains and Eggs, but his Weekly Wrangle appears to require extra time and effort this week. Meanwhile, check out the space-filler.


text:
The 2008–09 Plus Pujol Lleida season is their 6th season in the Adecco LEB Oro.

Game log

September
Record: 2–0; Home: 1–0; Road: 1–0

October
Record: 2–3; Home: 1–2; Road: 1–1

November
Record: 2–2; Home: 1–1; Road: 1–1

December
Record: 2–1; Home: 0–1; Road: 2–0

January
Record: 1–3; Home: 0–1; Road: 1–2

February
Record: 2–2; Home: 2–0; Road: 0–2

March
Record: 1–3; Home: 0–2; Road: 1–1

April
Record: 4–1; Home: 3–0; Road: 1–1

May
Record: 2–1; Home: 2–0; Road: 0–1

Player stats

Regular season and play off

Lleida Basquet season


text:
Men's Fashion Advice
A Guide To Wearing Coloured Suits For Men
There's a fine line between getting it right and wrong.
29 January 2021 by Louis Dow
It's time to wave goodbye to the days where navy blue and charcoal grey were the first and only colours available to men.
It's much more acceptable to incorporate the fringe colours – pink, purple, yellow – than ever before. It's also really easy to go that way and look like you don't want to be taken seriously.
Plainly speaking, there's a right way to do colour, and a wrong way to do it. Too much colour and you're a Pitti Uomo caricature that can't be trusted. Too little, and everyone will think you took the Godfather a little too seriously or work for the government.
Here's the breakdown on how to take advantage of colour in your wardrobe, and how to straddle the fine line between not enough and far too much.
Coloured Staples First
Pick Your Colour Based On Seasons
Beware The Suit Colour Salad
Use Colours In Suiting Sparingly
Use The Colour Wheel To Help With Suit Colours
Employ Colour Blocking In Your Wardrobe
Coloured Suit FAQ
When taking stock of your wardrobe, stick to the staple colours first. Navy, charcoal, and neutrals are enduring sartorial staples and it's not just fussy conservatism or tradition for the sake of tradition keeping them afloat.
These staple colours are timeless, versatile, and immune to trends. They're not going out of style this century. Generally, they can be worn in both summer and winter. They're foundational colours that you can use to contrast with bolder, on-trend colours.
That, and the staples look good on everyone. Even pasty, sun-starved guys like me look good in a navy suit, and chances are you might too.
Do you cringe at the thought of the overdressed wanker in the office going on about his 'summer rotation'?
It sounds tragic, but it's legit – to a point. Some colours just work better in summer than they do in winter, and vice versa.
Darker colours retain more heat, for example, and can look harsh on warm days. Whereas cooler, neutral tones complement the seasonal changes and make your time in the sun a hell of a lot more tolerable. This isn't a fixed category, so feel free to experiment, but it's worth keeping in mind.
If there's anything to avoid, it's mixing colour like you're a five-year-old with access to six buckets of paint and no parental supervision.
Sure, it's good to be enthusiastic. But too much colour can make you look indelicate, try hard, or clueless, or a forbidding combination of all three.
We've all seen photos of those guys at Fashion Week, or on the wall at Pitti. Their colour salad outfits scream 'look at me', and not in a good way. Less is more, gents. A good rule of thumb is to have one anchor colour and a complementing bolder tone to keep things interesting.
You may have heard the 'pop of colour' expression. Sounds trite, but it's a thing. Aim to use small quantities of a bold colour to lift your outfit.
It can draw attention to key outfit pieces – a tie, pocket square, or accessory – and add some enlivening contrast to an otherwise dull look.
But again, restraint is more important than the colour itself. A pink tie with a navy suit looks great. But a pink hankie, pair of socks, shirt, and tie will have you looking like a real estate agent in a marquee at the races.
If you do want to mix it up with different tones, we have one suggestion. Look up the colour wheel. It's a universally-accepted framework for optimal colour marriages, and which colours should avoid each other like Steve Stifler and polite company.
The colour wheel also points you towards tones that make optimal complement and contrast combinations. If you're struggling for shirt and tie combos, or can't quite figure out which shade works with which, the colour wheel is a brilliant tool that takes the hard work out of your hands.
Tired of the same old tricks? Try colour blocking. Commonly associated with Dutch artist Piet Mondrian, the technique combines two or three solid colours in distinctive, separate blocks. It's a bold and dramatic look, and by no means for the faint of heart.
It does, however, play tricks on the eyes. It can make you look taller if you need it, and even leaner if you pick darker tones.
However, it's easy to get it wrong, so start with two complementing colours and work your way towards riskier combos that incorporate clashes.
What are the most versatile colours for suits?
Navy, charcoal and neutrals suits are timeless and never go out of style. They can even be used as foundation colours to create contrast with bolder and trendy hues.
How to avoid too much colour in suiting?
Have only one anchor colour and another bolder hue to complement it. If in doubt, reserve any colour for your accessories like your ties or pocket squares.
How to wear pastel coloured suits?
Make sure the cut of your suit is slim and neat, made of lightweight fabrics like linen, cotton blend or wool. A single-breasted jacket will be the easier to pull off. For trousers, keep them cropped at the ankles and wear loafers.
RELATED: The Right Way To Rock Colourful Trousers To Work & Play
Colour , Suits
More from Men's Fashion Advice
Smart Casual Dress Code: A Men's Guide
Cocktail Dress Code Men: How To Wear 'Cocktail Attire Dress Code'
What To Wear To A Nightclub For Men In 2022
How To Dress Business Casual & Own Your Smart Office Style
Tight Clothes Are Suffocating Your Masculinity
How To Wear Sneakers & Look Damn Fine At Every Occasion
How To Wear Tartan Trousers & Pants If You're A Guy
Secrets To Dressing Like A Berliner When You're Not One


After a couple of months of planning, we are delighted to announce the launch of our new website and blog.
We hope you like the fresh new look and the improved navigation that will allow you to find the information you need more quickly and easily. We will be updating it regularly with all the goings on at Venture Seafoods!


Preparation The monoclonal antibody was produced with the help of BALB/c mice using recombinant human soluble extracellular TIE-1 as the immunizing antigen. Mouse IgG1 antibody (#6F12) from hybridomas was purified from cell culture supernatant by Protein G chromatography and then biotinylated using a standard protocol. The unconjugated antibody will detect native human TIE-1 in ELISA experiments and on the surface of different human cell types. The antibody can be used for ELISA experiments and Western blotting.


When we left Great Wolf Lodge Niagara Falls, we had to literally peel my son's fingers off of the door as he kicked and screamed. Needless, to say, he LOVED every minute and never wanted to leave. This was our first visit, and I want to share with you what we learned, what we loved and why we'll be returning again as soon as possible!
To Paw Pass or Not to Paw Pass?
We did everything on the list except for the activities at the Cub Club. The kids loved getting their wolf ears, their stuffed wolf (just like at Build-A-Bear), and their wands for the MagiQuest. I upgraded the Paw Prints photo for about $6 we got a printed picture of our family going over the Falls in a barrel. We have very few family pictures and I appreciate the kitsch of this souvenir.
Meal Plan or Bring Your Own?
Our package included the meal plan and I loved the breakfast and dinner buffets. There were lots of choices and my picky eaters were all happy. Niagara Wine samples came to the table (SCORE!) and as it was my daughter's birthday, she received a special dessert and a birthday song from wait staff ending with a wolf howl! So fun!
Lunch choices were 'okay'. We could choose from a pizza slice, chips and pop; or a hot dog or burger w/fries and a pop. Not as awesome as the buffet, but it was quick enough and let us get back to the more important task of enjoying the water park.
Next time I will consider bringing more food and possibly not getting the meal plan, it is certainly possible to make do without it, but I also really enjoyed the buffets!
The room had a mini-fridge and microwave oven, coffee maker and sink, so we could definitely have made do while in our room. No microwave popcorn is allowed to be popped in the hotel rooms – there are big warning labels on the microwave ovens. I brought snacks, chips, candy, and bottled water for the room.
Standard, Themed, or Premium Room?
Our room was a themed KidCabin Suite. The kids enjoyed the bunk bed room of their own. My son loved sleeping in the top bunk. My daughter turned 13 on the trip and found the beds very uncomfortable. Next time I would double a mattress for her (they were thinner than a standard mattress) and there were three beds in the suite and only two kids.
We would have been just as happy in a standard "Family Fireplace Suite" as we all really enjoyed the fireplace and would pay a little more for that perk (we visited in January and it was so nice to warm up by the fire and also to dry our towels). My daughter would've been more comfortable in a regular bed and would happily share with her brother.
If you have no budget, consider a premium suite. I'd love to try the loft fireplace suite. This would be great to book at Christmas as the room holds up to 8 people and Santa can bring presents to the fireplace! Some of the premium rooms come with dedicated parking right outside your suite so it is easier to load/unload.
Massive Water Park – so much to do!
We have been to the Fallsview Indoor Waterpark in Niagara Falls twice thanks to Autism Ontario attending in the Winter and were rather disappointed both times. My kids are not thrill seekers and they only enjoyed the wave pool there and unfortunately as the day progresses the water park gets colder and colder as patrons go outside to the heated outdoor space letting cold air continually blast into the water park.
We were pleasantly surprised with Great Wolf Lodge as the temperature was nice and warm and stayed warm the whole time we were there. The water park had smaller water slides for young kids or 'chickens' like my two. They loved the lazy river (I think half of our day was spent in the lazy river)! The wave pool was a hit and they also loved the smaller swimming pool with basketball nets around the sides. It was easy to access self serve life vests. Heated towels were available and there were lockers for rent. On our second day, we remained at the water park after checking out from our hotel room, so we rented a locker. The locker was about $20 and when we returned our key we had the option to receive the key back or pick a wolf stuffed animal (my daughter chose the wolf).
Bonus – they have a Swimsuit "Dryer" – spin cycle that gets most of the wet out!
For the budget conscious, you can get a lot of fun out of a one night stay. If your room is not ready at your 1pm check in time, you can access the water park already! And you have water park privileges for your check out day as well, so you can stay as long as the water park is open! My hope next time is that we book at least 2 nights as there is so much fun to be had and it would have been a more relaxed pace for squeezing in all of the fun activities.
The Happiest Place in Canada?
We used to save up for Disney, the happiest place on earth for me and so many others – but now, in less than 2 hours with no border crossing, our family has found our new 'happiest place' and it's IN CANADA. To celebrate #Canada150 a lot of bloggers are urging Canadians to make Canadian destinations a priority this year, so we will definitely be spending our vacation dollars in Canada and as often as possible, at Great Wolf Lodge in Niagara Falls, Ontario.
This Review is not an #Ad. It is my own opinion based on a stay my partner WON from CHYM-FM in Kitchener (Thank you for making me the #BestMomEver ).