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Logi, L. & Zappavigna, M. (in press). Dialogic resources in interactional humour. Journal of Pragmatics.
Ross, A. & Zappavigna, M. (under review). My sport, my perspectives: Intersubjectivity in cyclist Instagram posts. Discourse, Context & Media.
Zappavigna, M. (2019). The Organised Self and Lifestyle Minimalism: Multimodal Deixis and Point of View in Decluttering Vlogs on YouTube. Multimodal Communication, 8(1), 1-14. doi:10.1515/mc-2019-0001
Martin, J. R., & Zappavigna, M. (2019). Embodied meaning: A Systemic Functional Perspective on paralanguage. Functional Linguistics. 6(1) https://doi.org/10.1186/s40554-018-0065-9
Dwyer, P., Martin, J.R.& Zappavigna, M. (2019). Visions of restorative justice in theatre, theory and practice. Australasian Drama Studies. 74, 98-128.
Zhao, S. & Zappavigna, M. (2018). The interplay of (semiotic) technologies and genre: The case of the selfie. Special issue of Social Semiotics (special issue on Social Media as Semiotic Technology). 28(5), 665-682.
Zappavigna, M. & Martin, J. R. (2018). #Communing affiliation: Social tagging as a resource for aligning around values in social media. Discourse, Context and Media (Special issue on the discourse of social tagging). 22, 4-12.
Martin, J. R. & M. Zappavigna, (2018). Embodied Meaning: A systemic functional perspective on paralanguage. Contemporary Rhetoric 2018(1) 2-29; Chinese: 詹姆斯·马丁 米歇尔·扎帕维尼娅 2018.副语言意义研究——系统功能 语言学视角。《当>代修辞学》2018(1):2-29
Zappavigna, M. & Zhao, S. (2017). Selfies in 'mommyblogging': An emerging visual genre. Discourse, Context and Media (Special issue on media evolution and genre expectations). 20, 239-247.
Zhao, S. & Zappavigna, M. (2017). Beyond the self: Intersubjectivity and the social semiotic interpretation of the selfie. New Media and Society. 20(5), 1735-1754.
Martin, J. R., & Zappavigna, M. (2016). Rites of passion: Remorse, apology and forgiveness in youth justice conferencing. Linguistics and the Human Sciences. 12(2-3), 101-121.
Martin, J. R. & Zappavigna, M. (2016). Exploring restorative justice: dialectics of theory and practice. The International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law. 23(2), 215-242.
Zappavigna M. (2016). Social media photography: construing subjectivity in Instagram images. Visual Communication.15(3), 271-92.
Zappavigna, M (2015). Searchable talk: The linguistic functions of hashtags in tweets about Schapelle Corby. Global Media Journal. 9(1).
Zappavigna, M. (2015) Searchable talk: The linguistic functions of hashtags. Social Semiotics. 25(3), 274-291.
Zappavigna, M. (2014). enjoy your snags australia... oh and the voting thing too #ausvotes #auspol: Iconisation and affiliation in microblogging during election campaigns. Global Media Journal: Australian Edition. 8(2), 1-16.
Zappavigna, M. (2014) Ambient affiliation in Microblogging: Bonding around the quotidian. Media International Australia. 151(1), 97-103.
Zappavigna, M. (2014). Enacting identity in Microblogging. Discourse and Communication. 8 (2), 209-228.
Zappavigna, M. & Martin, J. R. (2014). Mater Dolorosa: Negotiating support in NSW Youth justice Conferencing (M Zappavigna & J R Martin). International Journal for the Semiotics of Law. 27(2), 209-228. (Special Issue Fresh Waters form an Old Spring: the semiotics of restorative justice, Recognizing harm and healing communities anew with old ways edited by J B Hamlin).
Martin, J R. & Zappavigna, M. (2013). YouthJustice Conferencing as ceremonial redress. International Journal of Law, Language and Discourse. 3(2), 103–42.
Martin, J.R., Zappavigna, M. & Dwyer, P. (2013). Users in uses of language: embodied identity in Youth justice Conferencing. (J R Martin, M Zappavigna & P Dwyer) Text & Talk. 33, 467-496. [reprinted in Forensic Linguistics 2012. 258-288]
Zappavigna, M. (2011). Ambient Affiliation: A linguistic perspective on Twitter. Journal of New Media and Society. 13 (5), 788-806.
Zappavigna, M. and Patrick, J. (2010). Eliciting tacit knowledge about requirement analysis with a Grammar-targeted Interview Method (GIM). European Journal of Information Systems. 9, 49–59.
Martin, J.R., Zappavigna, M & Dwyer, P. (2007). Negotiating narrative: Story structure and identity in youth justice conferencing. Linguistics and the Human Sciences. 3(2), 221-254.
Zappavigna, M. (under review). "And then he said… no one has more respect for women than I do": Intermodal relations and intersubjectivity in image macros. In H. Stöckl, H. Caple, & J. Pflaeging (Eds.), Image-Centric Practices in the Contemporary Media Sphere. London: Routledge.
Zappavigna, M., & Zhao, S. (in press). Selfies and recontextualisation: Still life self-imaging in social media. In M. Miles & E. Welch (Eds.), Photography and its Publics. London: Bloomsbury.
Zappavigna, M. (2019). Language and social media: Enacting identity through ambient affiliation. In G. Thompson, W. Bowcher, L. Fontaine & J. Y. Liang [Eds.] The Cambridge handbook of Systemic Function Linguistics. London: Cambridge University Press.pp 714-737.
Zappavigna, M. (2019). Ambient affiliation and #brexit: Negotiating values about experts through censure and ridicule. In V. Koller, S. Kopf, & M. Miglbauer (Eds.), Discourses of Brexit. London: Routledge. pp.48-68.
Zhao, S. & Zappavigna, M. (2018). Digital Scrapbooks, everyday aesthetics & the curatorial self: Social photography in female visual blogging. In F. Forsgren & E.S. Tønnessen (Eds.), Multimodality and Aesthetics. London, New York: Routledge.
Zappavigna, M. (2017). Twitter. In C. R. Hoffmann & W. Bublitz [Eds.] Pragmatics of Social Media. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 201-224.
Zappavigna, M. (2017). Evaluation. In C. R. Hoffmann & W. Bublitz [Eds.] Pragmatics of Social Media. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 435-459.
Zappavigna, M (2017). "Had enough of experts": Intersubjectivity and the quoted voice in microblogging. In Friginal, E. (ed.) Studies in corpus-based sociolinguistics. London: Routledge. pp. 321-343.
Zappavigna, M. (2017). Ambient liveness: Searchable audiences and second screens. In Hight, C & Harindranath, H. Studying Digital Media Audiences: Perspectives from Australasia. London: Routledge. pp 150-172.
Zappavigna, M., Dwyer, P. & Martin, J. R. (2016). Enacting consent: redressive compliance in NSW Youth Justice Conferences. In D Eades, S Erhlich & J Ainsworth [Eds.] Discursive constructions of consent in the legal process. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp.186-212.
Zappavigna, M. (2014). Coffeetweets: Bonding around the bean on Twitter. The language of social media: Communication and community on the Internet. P. Seargeant & C. Tagg [eds.] UK: Palgrave. pp. 139 -160.
Zappavigna, M (2013). 'If You Do It Too Then RT And Say #idoit2': The co-patterning of contingency and evaluation in microblogging. M. Taboada & R. Trnavac [Eds.] Nonveridicality and evaluation: Theoretical, computational and corpus approaches. Brill. pp. 188-213.
Zappavigna, M (2013). The language of tweets. In K. Hyland [ed.] Discourse Studies Reader. London: Bloomsbury. pp. 301-327.
Martin, J.R & Zappavigna, M. (2013). Beyond redemption: choice and consequence in Youth Justice Conferencing. In Fang Yan & J Webster [Eds.] Developing Systemic Functional Linguistics:theory and application. London: Equinox. pp. 18-47. [reprinted in Forensic Linguistics 2012. 227-257]
Caldwell, D and Zappavigna, M. (2011). Visualising multimodal patterning. In S. Dreyfus, M. Stenglin & S. Hood [eds.] Semiotic Margins. London: Continuum. pp. 229-243
Zappavigna, M. (2011). Visualising logogenesis: Preserving the dynamics of meaning. In S. Dreyfus, M. Stenglin & S. Hood [eds.] Semiotic Margins. London: Continuum. pp. 211-228
Zappavigna, M., Dwyer, P. & Martin, J.R. (2010). Visualising appraisal prosody. Appliable Linguistics. A. Mahboob & N. Knight (Eds.) London: Continuum. pp. 150-167.
Martin, J, Zappavigna, M. & Dwyer, P. (2010). Negotiating evaluation: story structure and appraisal in Youth Justice Conferencing. A. Mahboob & N. Knight (Eds.) Appliable Linguistics. London: Continuum. pp. 44-75.
Zappavigna, M., Cléirigh, C., Dwyer, P. and Martin, J.R. (2009) The Coupling of Gesture and Phonology. In M. Bednarek and J.R. Martin [eds.] New Discourse on Language: Functional Perspectives on Multimodality, Identity, and Affiliation. London: Continuum. pp. 237-266.
Martin, J.R., Zappavigna, M. and Dwyer, P. (2009) Negotiating shame: Exchange and genre structure in Youth Justice Conferencing. In A. Mahboob and C. Lipovsky [eds.] Studies in Applied Linguistics and Language Learning. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Press. pp. 41-72.
Zappavigna, M., Dwyer, P., & Martin, J.R. (2008). Syndromes of meaning: exploring patterned coupling in a NSW Youth Justice Conference. In A. Mahboob, & K. Knight (Eds.), Questioning Linguistics. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. pp. 103–117.
O'Donnell, M., Zappavigna, M. & Whitelaw, C. (2008) A survey of process type classification over difficult cases. From Language to Multimodality: New Developments in the Study of Ideational Meaning. C. Jones & E. Ventola [eds.] Equinox. pp. 47-64.


Latest versions of the browsers could help you solving this problem by using source map.
Let's now play with the source map magic directly in the browsers.
Recently, I've been implementing the support of the Gamepad API in our gaming engine. Let's use its code for this tutorial.
But don't worry, you won't need a gamepad controller to follow this tutorial.
Once the gamepad test page has loaded, press F12 in IE11.
Press on the "Debugger" button (or CTRL+3), then press on the folder icon.
You'll see that IE11 offers 2 files to debug: "babylon.gamepads.ts" & "testgamepad.min.js".
Let's start by reviewing the "babylon.gamepads.ts" case. Why does IE show it instead of the .js version being executed by the browser?
By reading this JSON file, IE11 knows it should map "babylon.gamepads.ts" to "babylon.gamepads.js". That's why, it directly offers you to debug the TypeScript source instead of the compiled JS version.
Of course, you can also set the appropriate breakpoints directly in the TypeScript source as seen with IE11 just before.
Load the same page: http://david.blob.core.windows.net/babylonjs/gamepad/index.html and press CTRL+SHIFT+S to open the native debugger (don't use F12/Firebug, it doesn't support source map).
Set a breakpoint as usual on the line 17 and reload the page to break into the code. Firefox doesn't support mouse hovering on the original source. Step up to line 20 and expand the "this" object instead in the right panel to check that "gamepadEventSupported" is set to true also.
The first solution is to prettify the code. It works with IE11/Chrome/Opera & Firefox.
This is much better but still not as good as it was with the source map set. To be able to go a step further, we've just added a new feature in the August update of IE11. You can load a source map even if you've removed it from the .js file.
Imagine you'd like to avoid that anyone could easily debug the production code of your web app using source map but you still want to be able to do so? Just remove the sourceMappingURL line from your .js file.
Notice that the tab has been renamed to "testgamepad.ts" and that the first variables are now typed as we're displaying some TypeScript.
Feel free to ping me on twitter if you'd like to discuss about this article.
FWIW, "Add Source map" was added to Chrome a little bit ago, as well.
Thanks Paul for letting me know. I'll update the article asap!
I been reading few of your articles on HTML5 and they are really helpful. I am developing a game for Win/WinPhone 8.1 using Construct2 and as you know it exports the code to HTML5.
After compiling the game to my Nokia Lumia device I noticed that there are issues with the way Audio plays on HTML5! The audio stops playing in game or lags with lot of delay. The same is happening on the 8.1 Phone Emulators. The audio plays perfectly on Windows 8.1. Looks like there is some issue with the Phone version of Internet Explorer.
I have tried bringing up this issue to several MS Evangelists, but all my efforts have gone vain!
I really hope you could look into this issue and help me and many other WP Developers to built solid games on HTML5.
would love to know how Paul was able to get the 'Add Source Map…' option as shown in the screenshot.


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Inside H.M.Pasties: the bakery that employs ex-offenders so they can earn some honest dough
By Lee Bennett
Getting a job in the current climate is difficult enough for graduates with skills and training. So how do you think ex-offenders measure up when looking for work on their release from prison?
The life of an ex-offender isn't an easy one. All job applications ask you to disclose any criminal convictions and for the most part employers aren't interested in working with people who have found themselves behind bars for one reason or another.
It's something that ex-offender Lee Wakeham hopes to change with his business H.M.Pasties – and he's already achieved a lot in the year it's been up and running.
Lee endured abuse as a child which led to him going down the wrong path and resulted in him ending up in prison. But now he has turned his life around – and he's hoping he can do the same for other ex-convicts.
"I grew up in care," Lee told us. "Without going into all the gory details I became the victim of physical, emotional and sexual abuse throughout my childhood.
"That childhood abuse ultimately led to me becoming a really angry kid. When I was 17, I got dumped into a flat on my own and the only way I ever learnt to deal with my problems was through violence and alcohol abuse.
"I became increasingly violent and that's why I ended up in prison. I moved away from all the bad influences I had in my life and I still found myself getting in trouble. But from my prison sentence in Manchester I found therapy. I can honestly say that the sentence and therapy are what saved my life."
When Lee finished his last prison sentence at Strangeways, he started working for Groundwork, an organisation that provides support to communities, businesses and local authorities across Greater Manchester with the aim of helping those left behind.
They believe that dignity, respect, and a stable income are vital in the prevention of reoffending – and that helping former prisoners secure employment is the key to reaching this goal.
During his interview with Groundwork, Lee mentioned that he'd like to open his own pasty business – and just six months later, his line manager asked him if he'd like to go ahead and set up the business with their support.
"I gave a presentation to the board and directors of Groundwork – and they gave me £35,000 to set up H.M.Pasties. Initially it was as a pilot project to explore if people would engage with the business. Would they buy pasties and would they buy them if they're made by people with criminal records?
"I officially started trading in December 2017. We were doing makers markets in Didsbury, Chorlton and Eccles. We were supplying FC United of Manchester for all their home matches. And it worked. We'd sell 120 pasties every time we'd go out to market.
"That convinced Groundwork that it was a viable business. We put in for some funding from the National Lottery and we got that. Then we applied for funding from Santander and were awarded that. Then I launched a crowdfunding campaign and raised £11,000 myself."
After securing the extra funding, Lee opened his artisan bakery and sandwich shop in Droylsden. He currently employs five members of staff, four of whom are ex-offenders. The only member of the team who isn't a former prisoner was brought in to manage the business day-to-day so that Lee can focus on expanding the business further.
And one of Lee's team is currently still in prison – working with the business on day release and returning to the prison in the evening.
"We want to bridge the gap between leaving prison and working in the catering industry. Ex-offenders would get a 12 month placement with us.
"We've got another member of staff who worked in catering for six years. She's got all the relevant qualifications in food hygiene and an NVQ in food prep. She got sent to prison on a three year sentence. She came out of prison in 2013 and hasn't been able to get a job since.
"She's been working with us since September and now her confidence has really grown and she's comfortable talking to customers, handling money and change – and she can make pastries and pasties which are actually quite a difficult thing to make.
"One phrase we hear a lot is that it's great to see people giving ex-offenders a second chance. I really, genuinely don't believe that it's their second chance. It's their first chance. When you look at the backgrounds of the people that we employ, their options in life have been very, very limited."
Lee is now aiming to develop H.M.Pasties further, growing the catering side of the business and hopefully employing many more ex-offenders in the future.
"We have a catering vehicle and are looking into hosting more market stalls this year. What we really want to grow is our catering side of the business. We want to be a self-funded business. We don't want to be reliant on charitable income forever.
"We supply the Lowry Theatre, and are potentially looking at catering for the Green Summit here in March. We supply a couple of delis in Didsbury, and we also trade at Manchester University in the marketplace restaurant and some building sites in Salford.
"The dream now would be to land a local football club catering contract – that would be amazing for the business on match days."
Manchester Charities, Street Food
We Are Sync
Caring for you & your tech.
Delhi House Cafe
Redefining modern Indian food in Manchester

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Chapman Freeborn news
Cargo 25th May 2017
Intradco Global and Etihad Cargo help bring endangered rhinos home
The critically endangered black rhino has returned to the wilds of Rwanda with the help of animal transport specialist Intradco Global and Etihad Cargo.
On behalf of African Parks, a conservation non-profit that manages national parks and protected areas on behalf of governments across the continent, Intradco chartered two Etihad Boeing 777 freighters to transport the 19 black rhinos from Johannesburg to the Rwandan capital, Kigali. Upon touching down in Kigali International Airport (KGL), the rhinos were carefully transferred to trucks to continue the final leg of their journey by road, under police escort.
Ten rhinos travelled on the first flight, and nine on the second, along with the three vets and two attendants who accompanied them for the duration of their entire journey from Johannesburg to Akagera.
The rhinos, which can weigh up to 2,500 kg each, were transported in special pallets which also contained their feed for the journey. The temperature on the aircraft is specified by the vet to ensure the animals do not overheat or become stressed.
The project to return the rhinos took place over the first two weeks of May, and represents an historical moment for the country after the species disappeared in 2007 following decades of wide spread poaching.
The complex logistics involved in this remarkable homecoming required the expertise of Intradco's specialists who spent more than a year planning the journey with Etihad Cargo who operated the flights.
Intradco worked closely with African Parks and the Akegara team to ensure all permits and clearances were in place including valid CITES documentation (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) – a requirement when transporting listed species such as black rhino.
Tom Lamb, Intradco project manager, accompanied the animals on both flights and travelled with the team for the five-hour drive to Akegara National Park where they were successfully released.
Commenting on the project, he said:
"It is a brilliant achievement to return the extremely rare eastern black rhino to Rwanda after a 10-year absence. There are only 1,000 left globally so moving two per cent of the world's population was a big responsibility and challenge, and an incredible project to be a part of.
"It was a privilege to be able to accompany the rhinos on their homecoming and witness their release back into the wild. We would also like to thank Etihad Cargo for their role in professionally operating the two flights."
David Kerr, Senior Vice President Etihad Cargo, said:
"We are proud to play this integral role in returning an endangered species to its home. Last year Etihad Airways became one of the first airlines to sign the Declaration of the United for Wildlife International Taskforce on the Transportation of Illegal Wildlife Products, known as the Buckingham Palace Declaration, as a demonstration of our support for preventing illegal wildlife trade – estimated to be worth up to US $20 billion today. As a key mode of transport for transporting this caught wildlife across borders, it is the responsibility of the aviation industry to take action to prevent this."
Jes Gruner, Akagera Park Manager, said:
"Together with the Rwanda Development Board and the Howard G. Buffett Foundation, we have spent the last three years preparing for this historic event, ensuring that the park is safe for the arrival of the rhinos and for their long-term future so they can breed and thrive.
"Akagera has transformed since African Parks assumed management in partnership with the Rwanda Development Board in 2010, overhauling law enforcement and reducing poaching to an all-time low in just six years, thus making it safe to bring these eastern black rhinos back home."
Below are some photos of the project:
Magma Aviation poised for growth with new ownership structure
Chapman Freeborn Airchartering today announced it has increased its stake in UK-based Magma Aviation to a majority shareholding of 75% to help support the company's long-term growth plans. The global aircraft charter specialist has held…
Chapman Freeborn lands top cargo charter award
Chapman Freeborn Airchartering has been named Charter Broker of the Year by leading industry title Air Cargo News. The global aircraft charter specialist received the accolade at the prestigious Cargo Airline of the Year event,…
Time-critical delivery helps keep energy project on track
Chapman Freeborn Airchartering has helped to keep an energy industry project on track by delivering a 45-ton consignment of radiant coils from Vitoria in Spain to Mumbai, India. With construction plans facing delays until the…


The southern-most city in Santa Clara County is richly based in its agricultural roots. Known as the Garlic Capital of the World, Gilroy is still a big producer of the fruits & vegetables that are exported to all parts of the country. Drive through Gilroy and you'll see beautiful horse ranches, orchards, vineyards (and wineries!). Gilroy also has beautiful community parks and has won more park design awards than any other city in California!
For those who are looking for more urban comforts Gilroy offers a thriving downtown bustling with events, fine dining, and some of the best shopping around – including the Gilroy Outlets and Crossroads Shopping Center. For home shoppers Gilroy has brand-new developments at the best prices in Santa Clara County. There's also an amazing array of resale homes: starter homes, country ranchettes, a gated golf-course community, and private estate homes with breath-taking views. Community resources include 13 public schools, 5 private schools, and a community college. Gilroy is truly Silicon Valley's best-kept secret!


• Durable Cordura nylon construction and 6 heavy duty wheels make this bag easy to transport.
• Large internal compartment and external compartments.
• This bag stands up to pack and store all your gear.


"Midwestern asked the right questions to help us communicate our identity and created a site that allows us to engage our people."
Hope City is a young Christian fellowship in the Joplin area with a clear focus on adapting to congregational needs. Because Hope City occupies temporary facilities as they grow, they want a virtual Welcome Desk where people could meet the church, get involved, and find opportunities to worship. They need more than just a pretty site they could build through online design programs. They need an attractive, powerful website with optimized function for the user experience.
Though they are still a young church, they are determined to invest in the best. They approached Midwestern Interactive to work through their goals and let us do our thing. With the creative liberty they were offering, how could we not say no?
Getting Here (service times and location) What to Expect (sermon series, ministries, news, and events), and Immersion in the Church (news and events, service opportunities).
The user's first interaction with the site spotlights service times in the top left corner. This information is also repeated at the bottom of the page, where users are accustomed to finding information. Also at the bottom of the page is an embedded map users can interact with on mobile devices. If the user is only there for time and location, that's quickly taken care of.
Sometimes the user wants more, so the site has clear navigation options as well as relevant content up front. The front page provides a Starting Point, so they don't have to self-navigate unless they want to. On the Starting Point page, users find quick information to help get them in the church and involved.
A video from the current sermon series is the first large content item presented on the Home page. Regularly updated videos gets the user to interact with the site. These videos also give the user a level of comfort before attending in person.
A navigation bar is available both in the top right for user expectations of New, Events, Giving, and Log In, and at the bottom of the first screen for individualized topics aimed at getting users to the services. Hope City keeps users aware their church is active, growing and changing through regular News and Events postings.
Hope City has a talented team of artists who produce quality video and sound. They want people to be able to access these videos and sound files anytime, anywhere. The site not only provides video and audio but also includes notes and follow-up content in News and Updates sections. Then Hope City can publish these sermons on social media outlets.
Every page has a "call to action" to contact for more information, sign up for their newsletter, and find Hope City on social media. No matter where they are when they decide to engage, they have that available to them immediately, decreasing the risk of losing them before they make the step.
User-focused navigation also guides our responsive design. Instead of developing multiple sites for multiple devices, we create one site that will adapt to the user's browser. As the site is translated to smaller screens and windows, the most important information will remain spotlighted, while less important information will be shrunk, hidden in links, or eliminated altogether.
Because the church has a temporary meeting space, they need a reliable online source that reflects the church itself. And just as the facilities must accommodate church growth, so the website must adapt to the changes.
Midwestern Interactive values on-going relationships with organizations and businesses. Especially when the client trusts us with their goals and needs. We're looking forward to walking alongside Hope City as they grow.


We select products locally and from around the world, designed ready for purpose and fit for your needs. Whether it's rural, commercial, civil, industrial or residential.
Our exceptional service and express delivery, ensures everything is on time when and where you need it because, as we all know, time is precious.
P&F Global have an established reputation for quality, and commitment. This is backed by an extensive range of over 1,500 products that mean you'll always have exactly what you need, at the price you need, backed by accessible, knowledgeable and trusted staff.
For over 20 years, P & F Global have sourced the most practical and affordable pipes and fittings for New Zealand's, often challenging, conditions. We have an enviable reputation for exceptional customer service, extensive product range and regular specials on the products you use most often.


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Watch Mudhoney perform atop Space Needle to kick off Sub Pop's Silver Jubilee
KEXP has partnered with Sub Pop and Seattle's Space Needle (you can partner with a building?!) to stream the kickoff event for the label's Silver Jubilee celebration live from the historic landmark. Beginning at 11:00 AM PT, you can listen to the audio portion, including an interview with Sub Pop's label president Jonathan Poneman and label vice president Megan Jaspwer, as well as KEXP DJs John Richards and Kevin Cole's Sub Pop-centric broadcast from the Needle's observation deck.
You'll also be able to watch live performances from J Mascis (3:00 PM) and Sera Cahoon (1:00 PM). Then, beginning at 5:00, you can witness Mudhoney deliver the first-ever concert performance from atop the Space Needle.
Update: J Mascis has canceled his performance. He'll be replaced by Gold Leaves' Grant Olsen.
Check it all out below.
Why Is Chris Pratt Voicing Mario?
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Mindy Kaling's Animated Velma Series Casts Sam Richardson, Constance Wu, "Weird Al" Yankovic, and More
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Austin City Limits' 2022 Livestream to Feature Paramore, Kacey Musgraves, The Chicks & More
Elton John Group Sues Daily Mail for "Criminal Activity and Gross Breaches of Privacy"
Roger Waters Endangers Pink Floyd Catalog Sale with Ukraine, Israel Comments: Report
Watch Mudhoney perform atop Space Needle to kick off Sub Pop's Silver Jubilee


On 18 July the Lowy Institute hosted a conversation with Dr Michael Fullilove and Dennis Richardson AO, who until his recent retirement was one of Australia's most experienced and respected public servants.
On 12 May 2017, Dennis Richardson retired as the Secretary of the Department of Defence, ending a storied public service career that began in 1969. In that time, he served as the Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, as Australian Ambassador to the United States and as Director-General of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation. He was also Principal Adviser to the Prime Minister from 1990 to 1991.


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Pariivka (în ) este un sat în comuna Andrușivka din raionul Pohrebîșce, regiunea Vinnița, Ucraina.

Demografie

Conform recensământului din 2001, majoritatea populației localității Pariivka era vorbitoare de ucraineană (%), existând în minoritate și vorbitori de rusă (%).

Note

Pariivka, Andrușivka, Pohrebîșce, Vinița
Pariivka, Andrușivka, Pohrebîșce, Vinița
Pariivka, Andrușivka, Pohrebîșce, Vinița

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Good TV was initiated by Juan Pedro Fabra Guemberena, Michele Masucchi and Loulou Cherinet and started as a very simple idea; we wanted to show art on television and by doing so, defy the prevailing homogenous supremacy of commercial and state owned television networks. Our initial plan was to offer an open space on television more or less operating as a gallery to contributors from around the world.
Good TV received financial support from KU(Royal Collage of Art) in 2004, since then our vision and possibilities as well as the interest from artists, media and our audience has grown enormously.
Today Good TV is a registered non-profit organisation and member of the public access television network in Stockholm, Öppna Kanalen. We broadcasted regularly every Thursday and Sunday 22.00-23.00 between 2004 and 2007.
Click on image for more information of the performative exhibition by Good TV, The Image is No More, at Galleri Sinne, 2012.


In this fast developing society, people are no longer illiterate about drones and its business. Drones are considered to be one of the most popular devices today on the market. Aside from its advanced technological features, drones speed up the percentage of earnings by selling it online.
Just as self-driving cars could necessarily re-architect the way cities work, drones have a trouble-making potential that's hard to make too much of. Drones can also be used for a new and innovative way of promoting a business' brand and product line.
In this article, you will be able to identify the some surprising and appealing facts in relation to drone advertising.
The drone advertising idea is a concept, but advertisements can be a huge potential for this. However, despite the fact that us people easily manipulate these devices, we are still not that completely cultured by the advanced technology brought by this sort of business.
Moreover, if you want to be one of the most influential advertisers in the world, drone advertising is the latest and stimulating way of taking traditional banner advertising to a full innovative level. This device can endow with you an experience that will have your customers and you as well, an utterly spell-bounded by your advertisement in the sky. It is one of the best examples of the emerging field of drone advertising.
In today's reality, companies are contending for their customer's trust, attention and investments too, through this form of advertising or "drone-vertising". Drones acquire the logo together with the message and demonstrate it on a banner which will be seen hanging in a drone. The drone will be re-programmed and mechanically fly in a definite direction with the banner, otherwise let it hover in one place to another until the advertisement be seen.
Apparently, drone business and drone repair business open a wide opportunities for the advertisers out there. Let your mind's eye run wild, untamed and share your idea, this might be a solution! Give the impression of being and discover more of about this on our website.


Sterilizing canning jars is essential if you want to be able to use the canning jars in the first place. Whether it's for cooking purposes or simply for storing items, sterilizing jars for canning is advised even by the National Center for Home Food Preservation.
Keep reading for a detailed review of the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner, which is a top-tier tool you can use to sterilize your canning equipment.
Out of all the pressure canners available on the market, the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner is one of the most durable and safe to use. This is because Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner is made out of rust-proof aluminum that evenly distributes heat.
The even distribution of heat leaves room for a more concise cleaning of your canning equipment, so it'll pressurize your food in a way that you've never before seen with any other pressure canner.
On top of its high-grade build, the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner also comes with four safety features that ensure anyone from ay skill level can properly use the product.
Buyers love how safe and economical the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner is and how easy it makes to preserve food. With the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner, you have complete control of the quality of the food you store, so your family can reap the benefits.
Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner can heat up to at least 240 degrees Fahrenheit, which reaches higher temperatures than that of the water bath method. For those who aren't aware as to what the water bath method is, it's another way of cleaning jars.
More specifically, the water bath method can be easily performed using just a large pot of boiling water. What the water bath method lacks that the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner provides is that the water temperature of the water bath method isn't high enough to completely sanitize the jars that you're using for storing food.
Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner functions differently from the water bath method because it uses pressurized steam to eliminate all the bacteria that are found in the jars themselves.
As a general rule of thumb, you should always use the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner to clean your jars. Regardless of whether or not the jars have just been opened and are brand new, you always have to clean them because you run the risk of harmful bacteria forming.
What Are The Dangers Of Not Using The Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner?
Those who don't always use the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner to clean their jars before each use run the risk of causing a toxin to form that causes severe food poisoning. Botulism is a canning risk that can be readily avoided, all you have to do is make good use out of Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner.
Botulism will spread inside your canning jars when oxygen is absent, temperatures between 50 to 130 degrees Fahrenheit, as well as low acidity levels. Since putting food in a jar checks off each of these conditions, you have to go out of your way to ensure that such bacteria never forms.
Clostridium botulinum is predominantly found in soil, which it continues to grow and survive. The stronger this bacteria gets, it'll start to produce a toxin. This chances of this toxin developing more than triple when you incorrectly can food.
For those who remain unconvinced that such a toxin exists, let us tell you that there are reported cases of the toxin affecting your nerves to the point that it'll paralyze and in extreme cases cause death.
Unfortunately, the toxin cannot be seen by the naked eye or be detected by your nose and tongue. However, even a minuscule taste of food containing the toxin will cause death.
Based on positive buyer reviews, the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner is one of the easiest pressure canners to use that's available on the market. In fact, the locking mechanism that the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner is built with is one of this product's most user-friendly features.
You can easily lock and secure the lid of the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner simply by dropping it into place as soon as the lugs are aligned with the kettle. After the lugs and kettle are aligned, all that's required on your part is to twist the lid softly.
The twisting motion will click that lid into place and will ensure that it won't open when it's being exposed to heat. The heat is what causes the pressure buildup, which can be dangerous if you don't securely screw the lid on.
Even if you don't close the lid of the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner correctly, the item comes with a safety pin that will activate and push on the gasket. This safety feature ensures that pressurizing does not occur, so you don't experience any mishaps while you're trying to clean your canning equipment.
On top of the safety pin feature, the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner also comes with a rubber gasket that makes sure that a total sealing occurs every time. This means that when the lid is not in its proper place, the pressure process itself won't begin.
Out of all the online retailers that are authorized sellers of the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner, the only one that a majority of buyers seem to rely on is hands down Amazon.
This is because Amazon offers yearly protection plans as well as free shipping, which are perks that no other online vendor provides.
For under $70, you can equip your kitchen with the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner, so you can safely store your food in jars without running the risk of poisoning yourself or your family.
This is an ideal kitchen product if you want to upgrade the cleaning method you use when it comes to sterilizing your canning jars properly. You can go wrong with purchasing the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner because you would be keeping your household safe and bacteria free.
I would highly recommend buying the Mirro Pressure Cooker Canner especially if you want to switch up how you sterilize your canning equipment.


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Use of Facilities Form
Genesee Valley Operations and Maintenance Department Vision
Our commitment is to provide best maintenance practices and educational opportunities of the highest caliber, in order to provide safe, healthy, resilient and sustainable 21st Century learning environments that inspire innovation, critical thinking, creativity, collaborative teamwork and other skills that empower students to succeed.
Chris Chamberlain
Operations and Maintenance Department
cchamberlain@genvalley.org
Lead in NYS School Drinking Water
Genesee Valley is in full compliance of the newly enacted legislation by Gov. Cuomo titled "Lead in NYS School Drinking Water"
Complete copies of the testing results are available by contacting the Building and Grounds Dept., 585-268-7917, cchamberlain@genvalley.org or calling the main school number 585-268-7900.
Below is a FAQ document that was made available to all schools maintenance personnel.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS For School Buildings and Grounds Personnel Lead in NYS School Drinking Water September 15, 2016
The "on-again, off-again" nature of water use at most schools can raise lead levels in school drinking water. Water that remains in pipes overnight, over a weekend, or over vacation periods stays in contact with lead pipes or lead solder and could contain higher levels of lead. It is important to identify and address elevated levels of lead in drinking water in schools as part of reducing a child's overall exposure to lead in the environment. Legislation and Regulation
1. What is the new lead testing in school drinking water legislation?
The New York State Legislature recently passed a bill (A10740/S8158) which requires the Department to develop regulations to require all school districts and boards of cooperative educational services (BOCES)—collectively, "schools"—to test all potable water outlets for lead contamination, and to take responsive actions. Governor Cuomo signed the proposed legislation, and the DOH adopted emergency regulations, titled Lead Testing in School Drinking Water -10 NYCRR Subpart 67-4 (Subpart 67-4), on September 6, 2016.
2. Where can I find the regulations?
The regulation can be found at: http://health.ny.gov/regulations/emergency/docs/2016-0906_lead_testing_in_school_drinking_water.pdf.
3. Are private schools required to conduct lead testing under this regulation?
No. Only NYS schools districts and boards of cooperative educational services (BOCES) are required to test for lead under this regulation.
4. Where must samples be collected?
Samples must be collected at all outlets within the school. An outlet is a potable water fixture currently or potentially used for drinking or cooking purposes, including but not limited to bubblers, drinking fountains and faucets. Faucets may be located anywhere on school property where drinking water is currently or potentially obtained, including but not limited to the athletic field.
5. Who can collect the samples?
Any individual who is familiar with the regulation's "first-draw" sampling protocol may collect samples. This includes but is not limited to a school staff member, a laboratory representative, or a consultant. The individual collecting the sample must be able to maintain quality assurance and control over the sampling, and must ensure the chain of custody of the water samples is maintained. However, the school is ultimately responsible for ensuring that the samples are correctly taken.
6. What it is a "first-draw" sample?
A "first-draw" sample is a water sample that is collected from a cold water outlet before any water is used from that outlet. The water shall be motionless in the pipes for a minimum of 8 hours, but not more than 18 hours, before sample collection. The required sample volume for analysis of lead in school drinking water sample is 250 milliliters (mL).
7. What does the "water must be motionless" mean?
The water in the school facility must remain motionless in the plumbing for a minimum of 8 hours but no more than 18 hours. During this time period, no water can be used in the facility. This includes non-drinking water outlets, janitorial sinks, toilets, outside hoses and irrigation systems (unless the irrigation system is served by its own service line). This amount of time was established to ensure that the collected samples are representative of water that typically a student or faculty member may consume. Sampling should be conducted to reflect normal school operating conditions.
8. When does the school need to complete initial first-draw sampling?
By September 30, 2016, for any school serving children in any of the levels prekindergarten through grade five.
By October 31, 2016, for any school serving children in any of the levels grades six through twelve that are not also serving students in any of the levels prekindergarten through grade five.
Prior to occupancy for buildings put into service after September 6, 2016.
If your school performed sampling prior to September 6, 2016, please refer to FAQ #11.
9. Who can analyze the samples?
All drinking water samples must be analyzed by an environmental laboratory certified by the Department's Environmental Laboratory Approval Program (ELAP) to conduct lead in drinking water analysis.
10. Where can we find a list of New York certified laboratories?
A listing of approved laboratories can be found at: http://www.wadsworth.org/regulatory/elap/certified-labs Once you click the above link, click on the following drop down boxes to narrow your search: For lab type – select on commercial For matrix – select potable water For analyte – select lead, total
11. My school tested outlets prior to September 6, 2016. Are the results acceptable?
First-draw sampling conducted consistent with the requirements in Subpart 67-4 that occurred after January 1, 2015 will satisfy the initial first-draw sampling requirement.
If the sampling conducted prior to September 6, 2016 was not consistent with Subpart 67-4, but was in substantial compliance with the regulation, the school can apply for a waiver from the
testing requirements in Subpart 67-4. More information about the waiver process will be forthcoming.
12. Is sampling required for school buildings that are "lead-free"?
Any school building that is lead-free, as defined by 1417 of the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, is exempt from sampling. A building can be deemed lead-free if: (1) it was built after January 4, 2014; or (2) a New York State licensed Professional Engineer or Architect certifies the building to be lead-free.
Note that schools must report a list of lead-free buildings on their website by October 31, 2016. By November 11, 2016, schools must report a list of lead-free buildings using the Department's designated statewide electronic reporting system.
13. Does Subpart 67-4 require schools to test for any other substances?
No. Only testing for lead is required of schools under this regulation.
14. What is the "action level" for lead in school drinking water under Subpart 67-4?
The action level for lead in school drinking water is 15 micrograms per liter (mcg/L) or parts per billion (ppb). That is also equivalent to 0.015 milligrams per liter (mg/L) or parts per million (ppm).
15. If the lead concentration of water at an outlet exceeds the action level under Subpart 67-4, what does the school need to do?
If the lead concentration of water at an outlet exceeds the action level, the school must: • prohibit use of the outlet (take out of service or turn off) until: (1) a lead remediation plan is implemented to mitigate the lead level of such outlet; and (2) test results indicate that the lead levels are at or below the action level; • provide building occupants with an adequate supply of potable water for drinking and cooking until remediation is performed; • report the test results to the local health department as soon as practicable, but no more than 1 business day after the school received the laboratory report; and • notify all staff and all persons in parental relation to students of the test results, in writing, as soon as practicable but no more than 10 business days after the school received the laboratory report; and, for results of tests performed prior to the effective date of this Subpart, within 10 business days of this regulation's effective date, unless such written notification has already occurred.
16. If an outlet has tested above the action level, can the water still be used for cleaning and handwashing?
Yes, the water can be used for handwashing and cleaning. Lead is not absorbed through the skin. Signage should be placed at non-drinking water outlets stating that water should not be used for drinking; only handwashing and cleaning. Pictures should be used if there are small children using the water outlets, and staff should ensure they understand what the signs mean and monitor to ensure that they don't drink the water.
17. After initial monitoring is complete, will there be periodic monitoring?
Yes. Schools must collect first-draw samples again in 2020, or at an earlier time as determined by the State Commissioner of Health. Sampling will be required at least every five years thereafter.
18. What are a school's public notification requirements?
Schools must list on their website:
• Any lead-free buildings by October 31, 2016, • The results of all lead testing performed and lead remediation plans implemented as soon as practicable, but no more than 6 weeks after the school received the laboratory reports, and • For schools that received lead testing results and implemented lead remediation plans in a manner consistent with the regulation, prior to September 6, 2016, the school shall make available such information, on the school's website, as soon as practicable, but by October 18, 2016.
19. What are a school's general reporting requirements?
Details on how to submit reports using the statewide electronic reporting system will be forthcoming. Schools must report using DOH's statewide electronic reporting system:
• As soon as practicable, but no later than November 11, 2016: o completion of all required first-draw sampling; o a list of all buildings that are determined to be lead-free, as defined in section 1417 of the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act. o for any outlets that were tested prior to September 6, 2016, and for which the school wishes to assert that such testing was in substantial compliance with Subpart 67-4, an attestation that:  the school conducted testing that substantially complied with the testing requirements, consistent with guidance issued by the DOH;  any needed remediation, including re-testing, has been performed;  the lead level in the potable water of the applicable building(s) is currently below the action level; and  the school has submitted a waiver request to the local health department, in accordance with the regulation; and • As soon as practicable, but no more than 10 business days after the school received the laboratory reports, the school shall report data relating to test results to the Department, local health department, and State Education Department, through the Department's designated statewide electronic reporting system.
20. What are a school's recordkeeping requirements?
The school shall retain all records of test results, lead remediation plans, determinations that a building is lead-free, and waiver requests, for ten years following the creation of such documentation. Copies of such documentation shall be immediately provided to the Department, local health department, or State Education Department, upon request.
Lead in Schools and Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) for Public Water Systems (PWS)
21. What is the lead action level under the LCR for PWSs?
Under the federal LCR, the EPA also established an action level 15 mcg/L (micrograms per liter), which may also be expressed as 15 parts per billion (ppb), for lead in drinking water for public water supplies. The EPA's action level for the LCR, which as the same as DOH's action level under Subpart 67-4, serves as an indicator of the effectiveness of corrosion control treatment throughout the drinking water distribution system.
22. If my school has its own PWS and performs monitoring as part of the LCR, does the school need to do additional monitoring under Subpart 67-4?
Yes. Schools who have their own PWS are required to comply with the requirements of the LCR as well as with Subpart 67-4, Lead Testing in School Drinking Water.
23. If a school has its own PWS and took responsive actions after an exceedance of the action level under the LCR, is it still obligated to comply with Subpart 67-4?
Yes. The LCR and the NYS Lead in School Drinking Water regulation are two distinct and separate regulatory programs, and schools that are also designated as a PWS must also comply with Subpart 67-4.
24. Where can parents or others get more information about lead?
Additional information can be found on the Department's website at: http://www.health.ny.gov/environmental/lead/child_care_providers.htm. The Department will update this website as more information becomes available. If you have further questions, please contact your local health department. Contact information is available at: http://health.ny.gov/environmental/water/drinking/doh_pub_contacts_map.htm.


Above image is taken from Microsoft Website and it does not say any thing about Movie Maker for Windows 10 however you can click on "Get it Now" and download Window Movie Maker 2012. If your video card support this version on windows 10 then you are lucky. You can install and use it. As per above list "Windows 8.1, Windows 8 and Windows 7" can use Window Movie Maker 2012.
In the fist window Click Yes to Allow installation..
It will take some time and you are done. Now if will give any error when you open movie maker then you need to correct graphic card driver.


text:
Here's what beef producers should be telling people5 days, 21 hours ago
Here's what beef producers should be telling people
Shan Goodwin@shangoodwinbeef 12 Jan 2021, 10:31 a.m.
Community trust: What it means and how to earn it.
LACONIC as their reputation may be, cattle producers need to be speaking up now more than ever.
There are some conversations they need to be elbowing their way into, some messages they need to be shouting from the rooftops and some facts they should know by heart.
Because among the many things resilience means for the beef industry, it's also about not being vulnerable to criticism.
This idea surfaced in discussion around community trust at a recent industry webinar, hosted by Meat & Livestock Australia.
Red meat in box seat as COVID-19 transforms consumers
Beef and sheepmeat has a finger in all pies
Putting red meat's carbon neutral plans into action
Collaborative agricultural industry research is saying that building trust isn't just about giving consumers more science, more research or more information.
It's about demonstrating that you share their values when it comes to topics they care about most - in the case of the beef industry that is safe food, quality nutrition, outstanding animal care and environmental stewardship.
MLA's general manager of communications Lucy Broad said the industry could not afford to be silent on these issues.
"Whatever we want to call it - social license to operate, community trust in what we do - it's front of mind," she said.
"The conversation is happening and we absolutely need to be a part of it and on the front foot."
Social buy-in
While there is the recognition many of the 'social buy-in' issues are driven by emotion, it is important to deal in facts, the webinar heard.
"Through all the research MLA has invested in, we now have a clear and accurate picture of what the community actually thinks and what is driving their behaviour," Ms Broad said.
"We are sharing those insights across the industry so we can respond to the right things, and be smarter in how we respond.
"We need clear, simple, unified messages and a diversity of voices, including, alongside producers, voices outside the industry. We also need to be in non-traditional channels of communication."
What to say
On environmental sustainability: Tell the story of how red meat is taking the lead, the commitments that have been made, such as CN30 (carbon neutrality by 2030), the 56pc reduction in carbon footprint since the Paris baseline year of 2005, the net increase in tree cover and 62.5pc of cattle producing land now being managed for improved environmental outcomes.
On animal welfare: Australia's beef industry is aspiring to be world standard and increasingly using objective measures of animal wellbeing so it can benchmark and continually improve. As much as 21pc of the herd is now treated with pain relief for routine husbandry practices, an increase of 15pc on 2019.
On nutrition: Lean meat is protein-rich, includes iodine, iron, zinc and other minerals and vitamins. The average per capita consumption is actually less than the recommended dietary guidelines of 65 grams a day. Research is confirming the recommended consumption - if we were even meeting it - is within planetary boundaries for resource use.
On alternative proteins: If something is labelled meat, it must be meat. There is room for all because global demand for protein is growing. The debate shouldn't be about denigrating each other's product. However, if competitors are selectively using information to damage the reputation of red meat, then we won't sit by.


- If short-listed, you are required to do product testing (we will send you the products) at home and complete a 10days diary before attending the survey on 1 May 2019.
- If short-listed, full payment of RM250 will be paid to you at the end of the survey together with your completed diary. No payment shall be paid to you if you only completed the diary but didn't attend for the survey or only attended the survey without the completed diary.
10. My educational level is until _____.
12. If short-listed, you are required to do product testing (we will send you the products) at home and complete a 10days diary before attending the survey on 1 May 2019. DO YOU AGREE?
13. IF SHORT-LISTED, full payment of RM250 will be paid to you at the end of the survey together with your completed diary. No payment shall be paid to you if you only completed the diary but didn't attend for the survey or only attended the survey without the completed diary. DO YOU AGREE?


I watched it with my own eyes: the pf unscrewing itself slowly - to build the tension of anticipation! Seriously I must not have "locked" it into place with sufficient tension.
that must have been quite the moment indeed! Brings to mind the first time I rebuilt an antique guitar tube amp and the online instructions made a lot of admonishments about getting the big capacitors installed in the right direction and if you did it wrong the whole power unit could blow up....600 volts DC did seem like a lot of power to be fooling with....so when I got it done we plugged it in to a 100 foot extension cord and rigged up a 100 foot guitar cable and let her rip....no explosion but the thing was set on reverb and entered a continuous feedback cycle on the first big strum....made us glad we didn't have neighbors.
Must've been quite a sneeze!
tjkoko wrote: Lock the pf into place and preinfuse 10 seconds. Release lever and nothing happens. Then, a few drops appear while the pf works to unscrew itself.
Your portafilter is not locked in sufficiently, and you are grinding too fine if only a few drops appear after releasing the handle. If it is not an extra thick gasket, the ears on the portafilter need to be filed on their underside, maintaining the geometry and symmetry so that the portafilter gets more rotation as it locks in further. If you use a file, create a safe edge with some tape so that you don't simultaneously file into the side of your portafilter.
In my experience, as portafilter gaskets get old they get hard and so compress less, so that the portafilter handle locks in with increasingly less rotation, and with less squish factor, an increase in portafilter lock-in failure.
You should try to post a video of this phenomenon.
So sorry but as with Vlad Dracul and his non-reflection in the mirror, the image of my magnificent pf sneeze failed to be captured on film.
I've seen this happen once on my Caravel, because I did not lock the PF firmly.
I little olive oil on a Qtip will help keep the group head seal supple - may help to avoid the problem.
According to Bill Compton, that's an untruth vampires spread about themselves so they can safely pass among mortals -- see, there's my reflection in the mirror.
Using 12g of Vaneli's Cremosa ground finely in my Zass turkish grinder.
When loading the pf, it takes less than the 12g of grinds fo fill it. Approx 8g are loaded into it, followed by side tapping, vertical tapping and then a medium tamp. Then, I pour in the remainder of the grinds, side tap and vertical tap, then finally a hard tamp.
Preinfusion lasts about 5-10 sec until drops appear, the compression-extraction with the appearance of dark crema takes about 5-10 sec. followed by blonding. Crema blondes at the end and it lasts about 1 minute. Total volume is .5 - .75 oz.
Flavor: kind of a viscous sweetness with flavor oils that are both delightful and coat the inside of the cup - that coating doesn't seem to exist with coffee made turkish style.
Espresso is a way way different enjoyment than my Turkish coffee. The latter is really a suspension rather than being liquor extracted under high pressure. With turkish, we note 1/4 inch of fine grinds at the bottom of the drinking cup with a liquid suspension covered with long lasting foam. Using Peets Arabian Mocca Sanani made turkish style, the flavor comes across as chocolaty but without the viscous flavor oils that espresso entails.
Apples versus oranges and that's not a bad thing with my needing more practise at this art.
Several shots later with no sneezing (whew!), I'm now pulling 1-1.5 oz doubles with slightly blonde crema that lasts around a minute and a half. Not bad tasting. Ain't quit as intense and viscous like the 0.5 oz ristrettos pulled initially, however.


text:
SOURCE="${BASH_SOURCE[0]}"
while [ -h "${SOURCE}" ]; do # resolve $SOURCE until the file is no longer a symlink
   bin="$( cd -P "$( dirname "${SOURCE}" )" && pwd )"
   SOURCE="$(readlink "${SOURCE}")"
   [[ "${SOURCE}" != /* ]] && SOURCE="${bin}/${SOURCE}" # if $SOURCE was a relative symlink, we need to resolve it relative to the path where the symlink file was located
done
bin="$( cd -P "$( dirname "${SOURCE}" )" && pwd )"
script=$( basename "${SOURCE}" )
# Stop: Resolve Script Directory

CONTINUOUS_CONF_DIR=${CONTINUOUS_CONF_DIR:-${bin}}
. $CONTINUOUS_CONF_DIR/continuous-env.sh

mkdir -p $CONTINUOUS_LOG_DIR

LOG_BASE="${CONTINUOUS_LOG_DIR}/`date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S`_`hostname`"

# Start agitators for datanodes, tservers, and the master
if [[ "`whoami`" == "root" ]];  then
  echo "Running master-agitator and tserver-agitator as $ACCUMULO_USER using su. Running datanode-agitator as $HDFS_USER using su."

  # Change to the correct user if started as root
  su -c "nohup ${bin}/master-agitator.pl $MASTER_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $MASTER_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME >${LOG_BASE}_master-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_master-agitator.err &" -m - $ACCUMULO_USER

  su -c "nohup ${bin}/tserver-agitator.pl $TSERVER_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $TSERVER_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME $TSERVER_MIN_KILL $TSERVER_MAX_KILL >${LOG_BASE}_tserver-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_tserver-agitator.err &" -m - $ACCUMULO_USER

  su -c "nohup ${bin}/datanode-agitator.pl $DATANODE_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $DATANODE_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME $HADOOP_PREFIX $DATANODE_MIN_KILL $DATANODE_MAX_KILL >${LOG_BASE}_datanode-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_datanode-agitator.err &" -m - $HDFS_USER

elif [[ "`whoami`" == $ACCUMULO_USER ]]; then
  echo "Running master-agitator and tserver-agitator as `whoami`. Running datanode-agitator as $HDFS_USER using sudo."
  # Just run the master-agitator if we're the accumulo user
  nohup ${bin}/master-agitator.pl $MASTER_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $MASTER_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME >${LOG_BASE}_master-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_master-agitator.err &

  nohup ${bin}/tserver-agitator.pl $TSERVER_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $TSERVER_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME $TSERVER_MIN_KILL $TSERVER_MAX_KILL >${LOG_BASE}_tserver-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_tserver-agitator.err &

  sudo -u $HDFS_USER nohup ${bin}/datanode-agitator.pl $DATANODE_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $DATANODE_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME $HADOOP_PREFIX $DATANODE_MIN_KILL $DATANODE_MAX_KILL >${LOG_BASE}_datanode-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_datanode-agitator.err &

else
  echo "Running master-agitator and tserver-agitator as $ACCUMULO_USER using sudo. Running datanode-agitator as $HDFS_USER using sudo."

  # Not root, and not the accumulo user, hope you can sudo to it
  sudo -u $ACCUMULO_USER "nohup ${bin}/master-agitator.pl $MASTER_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $MASTER_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME >${LOG_BASE}_master-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_master-agitator.err &"

  sudo -u $ACCUMULO_USER "nohup ${bin}/tserver-agitator.pl $TSERVER_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $TSERVER_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME $TSERVER_MIN_KILL $TSERVER_MAX_KILL >${LOG_BASE}_tserver-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_tserver-agitator.err &"

  sudo -u $HDFS_USER "nohup ${bin}/datanode-agitator.pl $DATANODE_KILL_SLEEP_TIME $DATANODE_RESTART_SLEEP_TIME $HADOOP_PREFIX $DATANODE_MIN_KILL $DATANODE_MAX_KILL >${LOG_BASE}_datanode-agitator.out 2>${LOG_BASE}_datanode-agitator.err &" -m - $HDFS_USER

fi

if ${AGITATE_HDFS:-false} ; then
  AGITATOR_LOG="${LOG_BASE}_hdfs-agitator"
  sudo -u $AGITATE_HDFS_SUPERUSER nohup ${bin}/hdfs-agitator.pl --sleep ${AGITATE_HDFS_SLEEP_TIME} --hdfs-cmd ${AGITATE_HDFS_COMMAND} --superuser ${AGITATE_HDFS_SUPERUSER} >${AGITATOR_LOG}.out 2>${AGITATOR_LOG}.err &
fi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Charles R. Hall
Obituary of Charles R. Hall
Charles R. Hall on February 5th, formerly of Warminster. Age 77. Husband of the late Patricia L. (nee Smith); father of the late Karen and Nancy; brother of Robert and the late William; brother-in-law of Marilyn Jones and Martin Smith. Beloved uncle to Janice Matteo and many nieces and nephews. Mr. Hall was a U.S. Navy Veteran, serving on the USS Coral Sea.He was employed with Honeywell in Ft. Washington for 30 Years. Relatives and friends may call Monday 9:30 A.M. at Nativity of Our Lord Church 625 W. Street Rd. Warminster. Funeral Mass 11;00 A.M. Interment Resurrection Cem. Bensalem In lieu of flowers donations to Crozer-Keystone Hospice 175 E. Chester Pk. Ridley Park Pa., 19078 would be appreciated.


BRUNSWICK COUNTY, NC (WWAY) — Five days and still no change. Shrimp boat Big Earl has been stuck on Holden Beach since last week is still there.
Captain Virgil Coleman was hoping tonight was the night to get the boat back to sea.
The tide this morning didn't help dislodge the boat from the sand as the captain had hoped.
The boat has been beached since Thursday.
Coleman says they have been digging a trench all around the boat Tuesday but was unsuccessful of getting the boat back out during high tide this evening.
Coleman says two local boaters tried to pull him out. One of the straps attached to Big Earl broke while one of the other boats was pulling it out to the ocean.
As the boat started to move on its own, Coleman said the blower in the engine caught on fire. Now, he says this must be fixed.
The crew will try again Wednesday.
He says his next option may be to call the US Coast Guard for assistance.


Royal Princess arrived at Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale for its North American debut. "Love Boat" Capt. Gavin MacLeod was on hand to welcome the ship as it arrived at the port, where he was joined by a court of young girls proclaimed "royal princesses" for the day.
MacLeod, 82, also docked his autobiography at bookstores on Oct. 22. In "This Is Your Captain Speaking: My Fantastic Voyage Through Hollywood, Faith & Life" ($22.99, Thomas Nelson), he steers readers to his days of trying to break onto Broadway and TV while surviving on buttered rolls, hot dogs and "ketchup soup." He faced rough waters, with depression, alcoholism and divorce — before anchoring his life with Christianity.
We had a few minutes with him and sailed right into the questions.
Q: Why'd you do the book?
A: As I told my wife, all my living has been based on what other people have written. Now it's about time I wrote something. So I can have my voice out there, so they can hear how I talk.
I hope it can help others, how I overcame and never gave up. There are so many lessons in life, patience, perseverance, forgiveness … that's major one. So here I am, 82, doing the rounds in New York.
Q: Now you're with Princess Cruises?
A: It's a marriage made in heaven. This will be their 17th ship. They used to have two.
Q: You ever been down here before?
A: I played the Parker Playhouse [in Fort Lauderdale in 1998], "Moon over Buffalo." I remember on Christmas, the only restaurant open was Chinese, and it was packed.
Q: What did the role of Capt. Stubing do for you?
A: It was great for me, but it also launched an entire industry. The ordinary guy didn't think he could go on a cruise until that show. The critics called it "mindless" TV, but we were always in the Top 10, especially in the winter when it was freezing up North, and they'd see the girls in the bikinis hanging around the pool. Our boss [Aaron Spelling] knew what he was doing.
Q: He's the one who saw you on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" as Murray and cast you in "The Love Boat."
A: It was great. People were saying, "Hey, Murray got promoted!"
Q: In family shows, the big brother is the big brother off-camera, too. When "The Love Boat" cast reunites, are you the captain?
A: I don't know, I'm the oldest. I will say they're very respectful.
Q: What would you say are the most memorable plots?
A: There was one with a hurricane, but there was this musical one with Ethel Merman, Ann Miller, Carol Channing, Della Reese and Cab Calloway. I was in actor's heaven.
A: Everyone loved it, but a critic wrote, "When Gavin MacLeod did his number, they should have torpedoed the ship." Fred Grandy (Gopher) got really upset, but I said, "Forget about it. We're traveling all over the world, first-class, and making a living doing it."


text:
IoT firm, UC Berkeley awarded $4.5 million research grant for dementia caregivers
The researchers will test the artificial intelligence-powered solutions designed to help reduce stress of dementia patient caregivers.
By Bill Siwicki
The National Institute on Aging awarded a $4.5 million grant to the University of California Berkeley and People Power, an IoT software provider, to support research on smart home solutions for caregivers of dementia patients.
People Power is creating customized systems through behavioral research on targeting everyday stressors for caregivers and dementia patients. The new technology gives caregivers proactive alerts that identify abnormal qualities in patient activities.
The tool increases the safety and quality of life for people living with dementia, said Robert Levenson, MD, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
"For the past 15 years, my laboratory at University of California, Berkeley, has been studying the cognitive and emotional changes in people with dementia, specifically individuals with Alzheimer's disease and frontotemporal dementia," he said.
"In the beginning, we were focused on the individuals with dementia," said Levenson. Over time, he spoke with caregivers about the challenges they were facing and decided to alter his research to include them.
"We're now focused on the challenges of caregivers who work with individuals with dementia," Levenson said. "Many caregivers develop serious mental and physical health problems as they deal with the stress and burden of caregiving."
The current study is "attempting to understand the types of solutions and technologies that can reduce the negative effects of caregiving," he added.
With People Power, they're developing in-home technology that can reduce caregivers' everyday stressors. Through the NIA grant, they've begun research on the main stressors for caregivers and how the integration of technology can reduce these everyday challenges.
"The majority of a caregiver's stress is a result of troublesome behaviors from the individual with dementia," Levenson explained. "The inability to predict these troublesome behaviors contributes to a caregiver's likelihood of developing particular illnesses like depression, anxiety, a decline in their immune system and more."
Through the research, they've determined caregivers are faced with two common challenges.
The biggest is the anxiety that comes with being the sole caregiver for an individual with dementia. Caregivers are constantly worrying about the individual's behaviors and how these will result in the individual injuring themselves – like if they forget to turn off the stove or wander away from the home.
The second is a little more subtle, but researchers found there's a gradual sense of social isolation that impacts caregivers over time. As dementia progresses, the caregiver's life becomes increasingly focused on the individual with dementia, resulting in caregivers gradually becoming isolated from their social circle.
"Through the utilization of artificial intelligence, the services can intelligently learn the habits of both the caregiver and the person living with dementia," Levenson said.
"Using this data, the in-home solution can mitigate factors in the home like noise, lighting and temperature to diminish the chances of distress for the person with dementia and the caregiver," he continued. "This controlled environment, created through automatized tracking, can help eliminate potential triggers and simplify the caregiver's role."
In terms of the research, they will conduct a formal evaluation of how the in-home technology influences the lives of the individual with dementia and their caregiver. They'll monitor their health and wellness and determine if the in-home technology helps impact the negative effects of caregiving.
"The challenge for in-home technology is that in order for it to be widely adopted, it must become individualized," Levenson said. "Every person with dementia and every caregiver are different, so we need to create personalized solutions that are flexible and can meet the needs of both."
For technology to provide real value, it needs to be able to learn and evolve, he added. With the use of AI, the microservices are able to evolve their services based on the caregiver's and dementia patient's habits to provide solutions that improve their lives.
Twitter: @SiwickiHealthIT
Email the writer: bill.siwicki@himssmedia.com
Artificial Intelligence, Clinical, Medical Devices
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Save the Humans: Is There Any Public Sector Waste?
Is There Any Public Sector Waste?
One of the most remarkable things about reading The Standard (which by the way, appears to be written by state and union employees in work time) is their insistence that there is no waste in the public sector.
ANZ National Bank's chief economist Cameron Bagrine's report has received plenty of attention this week and an alert reader sent me this link.
"Do we really need 41 Government departments and 65 Crown entities, not to mention the 21 district health boards and nine Crown research institutes, for a population of four million?"
Associate Finance Minister Trevor Mallard said: "We made a choice when we came into office to re-invest and rebuild public services after National ran them down during the 1990s - just as they are planning to do again."
Mr Mallard is surely not suggesting that developing waste in the public sector is a good thing? There might be some argument for redundancy to cope with unexpected crises. But if there are crises, how do you explain that spending on the front line (more prone to crises) has increased more slowly? One wonders what sort of crises the back office people may experience?
Has the $10,000 coffee machine suddenly exploded? DId that flash new colour laser printer fail to print some personal party invitations as expected? Sorry, couldn't resist.
I'm not for a moment suggesting that The Standard is full of reasonable people. But reasonable people can disagree about the level of state spending. I just hope that there is no disagreement that waste in the state sector not desirable. From the left's point of view, getting rid of waste should allow employing additional people and delivering even more public services.
Why was the report on government spending from ANZ Chief Economist Cameron Bagrie blindly accepted by the media at first, when anyone with a basic understanding of how government works (or accounting or statistics or economics) could see it was fundamentally flawed?
Why did it take press releases from unions and blog posts and interviews with a minister to discredit something that was not deserving of any credit in the first place?
I wasn't aware that it had been discredited. Mr Mallard's lightweight excuse for a series of embarrassing stats quoted by the economist is more a confirmation than anything else.
I wonder how the PPTA feels about teachers earning less than the clever people at the Ministry who waste money on badges and can't fix a schools sewerage system ?
This issues has generated a lot of heat at The Standard, much more heat than light. Three posts and I'm none the wiser about what their point is.
A sore point, perhaps? I'm not sure, but it is probably because the truth hurts.


text:
UK Fellow, Anthropology and Geography, elected in 2005
Professor Nicholas Thomas FBA
Polynesia Melanesia Micronesia Anthropology Historical Anthropology
Website: http://maa.cam.ac.uk/maa/professor-nicholas-thomas/
Professor of Historical Anthropology, and Director, Cambridge University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
Professor of Anthropology, Goldsmith's College, University of London, Goldsmiths, University of London, 1999 - 2006
, King's College University of Cambridge, 1986 - 1989
Professor of Historical Anthropology, and Director, Cambridge University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge, 2006
Other Anthropology and Geography Fellows
Professor Paul Cloke
Geographies of rural change and nature-society relations; geographies of ethics, with expertise in homelessness, ethical consumption, and the role of faith-based organisations in tackling social exclusion
Professor Patsy Healey
The theory and practice of urban planning and place governance, particularly with respect to strategic spatial planning, and urban regeneration practices; empirical work primarily in Europe (including the UK)
Professor John Mack
The anthropology and history of art and material culture, especially in equatorial Africa and the western Indian Ocean; comparative work on themes such as memory, miniaturisation, and the experience of the environment
Professor David Smith
Geographical aspects of inequality, social justice and morality, including exploration of the interface of geography and ethics; research in the USA, Eastern Europe and South Africa


text:
Q: Shared Cookies between WebView and HTTPClient? An Android app I am building requires web authentication for users to make data calls. In Adobe AIR and later the iPhone, we did this by rendering a login page in a webview-equivalent page and setting a cookie when the user signs in. Subsequent data calls use the same Cookie Jar and so are seen as authenticated.
In the Android version, I authenticate the user using a WebView and then once thats done, I make a data call using DefaultHttpClient, however I cant seem to load the data on the second call.
Is there some cookie gotcha I am missing? I imagine the HTTPClient and WebView would share the same Cookie space. Am I wrong?

A: Here is my code snippet that finally worked (its pseudo code as in parts of it were ripped out of my project and some things like calling MyApplication via a Singleton were more to illustrate what to do rather than how it should be done with best practices):
http://gist.github.com/610754

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange