It looks like March is picking up right where February left off.
In case you haven't heard it a hundred times already, February was a history maker for Duluth: it was our snowiest in history. It's only right that March breaks a few records, too.
Our first full weekend of March came in swinging. On Sunday (March 3rd), several areas across the Northland set new records for chilly maximum temperatures.
Sadly, this wasn't a huge shock for us when we opened our eyes Sunday morning. Last week, the National Weather Service revealed that Duluth is on a "historically long stretch" of days below 32 degrees.
If you believe what the Old Farmer's Almanac is saying, we shouldn't expect a warm up any time soon. According to their predictions, we can expect frigid conditions pretty much through the end of the month.


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The concrete business line also produces paving stones and building blocks as well as precast concrete elements. In 2014, an ambitious investment programme for the modernisation and efficiency improvement of our cement plants and environmental protection commenced in Germany.
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In 2003, the Company established its Dry Mix Mortar Plant, the first of its kind in India, manufacturing plastering materials and tile fixing compounds required for the Housing industry. The Plant, established in collaboration with M-tec, Germany, is located in the Kanchipuram District of Tamil Nadu near Sriperumbudur.
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gives me the feeling of almost making one!
to fashion her a book page wreath for her new home!
or no meaning at all!
Like making a paper fan- simple, right?
they'd be all over my house!
Now, I get to give it away..


text:
#ifndef _VKTPROTECTEDMEMIMAGEVALIDATOR_HPP
#define _VKTPROTECTEDMEMIMAGEVALIDATOR_HPP
/*!
 * \file
 * \brief Protected Memory image validator helper
 *//*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

#include "tcuVector.hpp"
#include "vkDefs.hpp"
#include "vktTestCase.hpp"

namespace vkt
{
namespace ProtectedMem
{

class ProtectedContext;

struct ValidationData {
	tcu::Vec4	coords[4];
	tcu::Vec4	values[4];
};

class ImageValidator
{
public:
							ImageValidator	(vk::VkFormat imageFormat = vk::VK_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM)
								: m_imageFormat	(imageFormat)
							{}
							~ImageValidator	() {}
	void					initPrograms	(vk::SourceCollections&	programCollection) const;

	bool					validateImage	(ProtectedContext&		ctx,
											 const ValidationData&	refData,
											 const vk::VkImage		image,
											 const vk::VkFormat		imageFormat,
											 const vk::VkImageLayout imageLayout) const;

private:
	const vk::VkFormat		m_imageFormat;
};

} // ProtectedMem
} // vkt

#endif // _VKTPROTECTEDMEMIMAGEVALIDATOR_HPP

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home blog security finance athens al
security finance athens al
teamwork, cooperation, brainstorming @ Pixabay
The term "security finance" is often thrown around when a bank is offering to finance a loan. These loans are often very short-term and offer you a choice of interest rates, term, or payment period. Some banks offer you a choice of the total amount to be repaid or a fixed payment amount. Some banks also offer you the option of investing in a portfolio of assets, such as stocks, bonds, real estate, or even gold.
The term security finance came into existence in Britain in the early 90s when banks started offering customers a way to finance the purchase of properties by investing in their securities. But in the U.S., the term security finance is typically used to describe a type of short-term loan. In fact, many people refer to short-term loans as security loans.
The word security comes from the Latin se, which comes from septum, which is the name of the fifth Roman army division. The term security finance comes from the Greek sektos, which means "stopping" or "stopping".
Security loans have always been a popular option for many Americans. But the term security loan was coined in the 1990s to describe short-term loans that are backed by securities. The common characteristics of these loans include that the borrower must own shares of stock or other securities in the company, that the company must maintain a security-bearing bond or bond fund, and that the security loan must be repaid in full before maturity. Many banks, credit unions, and mortgage companies now offer security loans.
"Security finance" sounds like a nice easy way to pay for things. But the problem with security loans is that they do not necessarily have to be repaid in full. They could also be paid in installments. In fact, some of the most common security loans are often paid in installments.
Security loans can be very lucrative. In fact, according to the U.S. Federal Reserve, the average interest rate on a security loan over the last 25 years was 8.9 percent. That's a good deal of interest if you're on a budget, but if you're in a hurry, you could be leaving tens of thousands of dollars on the table.
You could be leaving tens of thousands of dollars on the table, or you could be leaving tens of thousands of dollars on the table in someone else's hands. In fact, it seems like a lot of people are leaving on security loans for these reasons. If you're in a hurry, you could be leaving tens of thousands of dollars on the table, in someone else's hands.
The security loan is meant to be for two years at 6 percent annual interest. People with large security loan portfolios often use this to cover their living expenses in the early years of their debt, then roll that over into their next budget and then roll it again down the road, and so on. Many people are also using the security loan to fund a down payment on a home or a car or a vacation or a new car.
For those worried about putting a down payment on a new vehicle or car, you don't have to worry about that. In the video, we see a woman whose credit card is maxed out and she is looking for an APR. We get an image of a man with a $5,000 down payment on a car, but he is also maxed out on his credit card.
The best way to avoid this is to have a set monthly payment with a minimum of 3% interest and a maximum of 8% interest. And if you choose to downpayment on a car, you can use the security loan as a downpayment on a used car. This will also save you money. Many banks and credit unions now offer a $400 downpayment loan to first-time buyers, and $500 to seniors.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We are a recognized leader in environmental awareness and climate responsive design. We see our exploding population as the primary threat to our planet's resources and the "green washing" of every new building as too often little more than a marketing ploy. "Sustainable development" is blatantly false and an obvious oxymoron. Elevating each new project to the highest and most thoughtful level which we are capable of is our ever present goal.
Our work utilizes many of the features now found in "green design, sustainable design, and LEED approved" buildings – not to accumulate points or credits, but rather because it's the right thing to do. These features are not an afterthought and are both seamlessly integrated and a purposeful part of the project's composition. This kind of efficiency results in the kind of harmony and grace that has characterized our buildings starting with our first project.
WALK-IN CABINS: This initial project is a housing cluster with parking located remotely to minimize impact on the forest. The economical cabin form is a truncated cube to reduce surface area relative to the volume enclosed, and clear skylights provide natural lighting while providing views up into the boughs overhead (1).
BRUNSELL HOUSE: A classic passive solar project, this house is not only a part of the meadow, but the meadow is also a part of the house. This project effectively uses solar space and water heating, passive ventilation, natural lighting, and radiant floor heat as a backup system. Excess water from the earth covered roofs and gravel driveway percolates back into the ground (2).
SPRING LAKE PARK VISITORS CENTER: Appearing as though Mother Nature herself has sown a building seed, the center harmonizes with its setting by placing solid walls into the grade and using glazed "roof walls" to retain the translucency of the forest, allowing interior views up into the surrounding boughs. Exterior redwood shading fins screen the sun and sky glare, becoming smaller and less translucent with height - similar to the scale change of the surrounding trees (3).
OREGON COAST HOUSE and GARDEN HOUSE: Flying log buttresses allow expanses of glass and solar gain collection systems are used for space and water heating as well as generation of electricity. Rain water is also collected, passive ventilation utilized, recycled materials incorporated, and more (4).


text:
Sonic Generations Review
Sonic's trip down memory lane is a bumpy ride.
Gotham City Impostors Beta Review – Full Release February 7th 2012
Downloadable titles, I personally feel, are the future of how console gamers will digest their games. With consoles every year offering hard drives with more available space, the ability to save a full game locally and play off the hard drive is inevitable.
Sonic CD Review
Let's face it: Sonic is kind of a joke nowadays. Despite some solid recent releases like Sonic Colors and the Sonic Rush series, most of the games he's appeared in over the last decade are mediocre at best and unplayable shovelware at worst; garbage like Sonic …
Batman: Arkham City Review
Batman: Arkham Asylum was to superhero video games what Christopher Nolan's Batman Begins was to Batman movies; just as Nolan's film proved that it was possible to create a gritty, intelligent crime drama starring The Caped Crusader (who's film appearances up until that point had been …
The King of Fighters XIII Review
The King of Fighters XIII is a game that successfully blends new school aesthetics and style with old school skill-based gameplay. KoF has got the depth and balance to be ranked in with genre classics like Third Strike or Garou: Mark of the Wolves, and its …
Need For Speed: The Run Review – I can has load screen?!
Electronic Arts yearly installment of their Need for Speed Hot Pursuit-esque racing game has finally come out. The game was originally shown off at E3 and it brought me nothing but joy playing it as an action packed driving game and heavy duty policing to add …
Assassin's Creed Revelations Review
Ezio's final journey takes him down a familiar, well trodden path, but outside of a few ill-advised detours, it's still a trip worth taking.
Dragon Age II Review
A little over a year had passed between the release of Origins and Dragon Age II but quite a bit has changed, mostly for the better, but along with the upgrade came some new issues that were not present in the original. It will be hard …
Review: Saints Row 3 Is A Crazy (Good) Game
The combination of slick imagery, new interface, collectibles, features and classic humour make Saints Row: The Third a whole new experience, different from its predecessor while still managing to keep the elements that worked.
When Battlefield: Bad Company 2 came out last year, I overheard some classmates talking about how they spent the whole weekend playing the game's multiplayer, telling the usual gamer war stories of close matches or about how some weapons were overpowered or how the other team …
The Modern Warfare 3 Campaign Review – It's Awesome
I sat down and played through the whole Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 campaign (because it looks like three, maybe four other people did as well and I kind of wanted to even the playing field) in five and a half hours. The following are …
n00b Gamer: Arkham City (Day 2)
In case you missed my first article, this is a blog of sorts that will take you through my journey of playing my first Xbox Game: Arkham City. If you haven't played the game yet and didn't want the game spoiled for you, please stop reading …


2/5/04—Richard Bausch, author of The Stories of Richard Bausch (HarperCollins), and Nell Freudenberger, author of Lucky Girls, have jointly been awarded the 2004 PEN/Malamud Award and will equally share the $5,000 cash prize.
The prize, which recognizes outstanding short fiction in honor of the late Bernard Malamud, has been awarded annually since 1988. Malamud served as a mentor to many young writers. For that reason, in recent years, the award has been shared by one established writer and one novice writer.
The PEN/Malamud Award and Memorial Reading was established by the family of the late Bernard Malamud to honor excellence in the art of the short story. The basis of the award was a $10,000 bequest from Mr. Malamud; the fund continues to grow through the generosity of donors, and with the proceeds from the annual readings. The readings and the fund are administered by the PEN/Faulkner Foundation. A panel of PEN/Faulkner directors, together with representatives of Mr. Malamud's literary executors, form the selection committee for the award.


AGI provides COTS software to national security and space professionals for integrated analyses and visualization of land, sea, air, and space assets. Application areas include battlespace management, geospatial intelligence, space operations, and missile defense.
Be the first to write a review for Analytical Graphics UK!


text:
Evolution Requires It /
Evolution Requires It
It is not with a sigh of relief that most adults are eyeing today's children. The millions of Power Ranger-obsessed sugar-junkies with thirty-second MTV attention spans are reluctantly turning into America's latest scapegoat. Panic-stricken teachers and parents are sure this is the beginning of the end what with cyberspace and Calvin Klein ads luring our children into basements everywhere."Chill, people!" is what author Douglas Rushkoff would say if his new book were only two words long. But Playing the Future: How Kids' Culture Can Teach Us To Thrive in an Age of Chaos (HarperCollins, $25) is a more appropriate six chapters long, all addressing the high-tech concerns Boomers have about their offspring, which as it turns out, are all based on their own insecurities anyway, like not being able to program the VCR. Playing the Future takes a refreshing look at today's youth. Without pointing fingers, Rushkoff reassures the masses that this latest generation is not simply lost in cyberspace armed only with a remote control. By taking a detailed look at phenomena like Barney, Slime and even the piercing craze, he convinces us that these current fads actually prepare kids to cope better in a rapidly changing world, with the help of a new generational label of course.Fact: Every new generation gets christened with a catchy label coined by the previous generation. Douglas Rushkoff is this decade's lucky winner who pinned the term "screenager" on today's kids, slightly more descriptive than "Generation X." Defined as "a child born into a culture mediated by the television and computer" Rushkoff would say it's okay that screenagers' eyes are glazing over from staring at an electronic box because, evolution, he says, requires it."The degree of change experienced by the past three generations rivals that of a species in mutation," Rushkoff argues. "We must accelerate our ability to process new thoughts and ideas." Playing the Future proves through different examples and theories that children can process new thoughts and ideas much easier than adults, so we should be paying more attention to them rather than pitying them.Rushkoff says, "Our kids may be younger than us, but they are newer. They are the latest model of human being, and are equipped with a whole lot of new features." Of these new features, Rushkoff stresses the ability to adapt to a changing environment, which for many adults contradicts their natural instincts. For example, just as children of immigrants are the first to learn the language and adapt to the culture of a new territory, Rushkoff says we are all immigrants in the strange new territory called the 21st century, and the only way to survive is to start taking cues from the children. By seeing children as the models of the future rather than comparisons to the past, we can learn to adapt ourselves.As a society, we are moving at a high rate of change creating what appears to be chaos. Just as a mosh pit at a rave may look like complete confusion and frenzy, Rushkoff describes it as a way for the "children of chaos" to express themselves as individuals and also as a unified whole at the same time. So while it may look like the generational gap is growing between children eager to embrace the Internet and adults leery of its powers, Rushkoff argues it is all a matter of coping with a state of chaos."Without having migrated an inch, we have, nonetheless, traveled further than any generation in history." Rushkoff says of our technological journey. But even with more technological distractions around today that hasn't stopped screenagers from volunteering and working in social service more now, per capita, than at the height of the Peace Corps era in the late '60s, according to the author. Makes the term "Slacker" inaccurate, no matter how we may be remembered.


text:
Post Turkey
Ugh........
easyweimaraner November 28, 2014 at 6:12 AM
that means you had a giant Mr. Gobble Gobble , huh?
Cowspotdog November 28, 2014 at 6:28 AM
time to rest up and make way for seconds
Is you both fulls ?
My Mind's Eye November 28, 2014 at 6:52 AM
Lily and Edward sounds like Mother made the turkey to your liking.
Frank The Tank November 28, 2014 at 7:08 AM
Owwwww looks like you both had a wonderful Thanksgiving, a belly full of Turkey! Gobble Gobble Good! Love and licks from your furiend Frank xxxx
Melissa, Mudpie and Angel Truffles (Mochas, Mysteries and Meows) November 28, 2014 at 8:00 AM
Still stuffed?
Lori Skoog November 28, 2014 at 8:44 AM
That's how we are going to look tonight after our belated Thanksgiving dinner!
We're still licking our chops too, Lily. Edward looks like he's over-stuffed!
Astro & Mitzie November 28, 2014 at 9:15 AM
Stuffed and asleep sounds good to me too,
Sketching with Dogs November 28, 2014 at 10:31 AM
Haha, looks like someone over did it slightly! Hope you had a great time :)
Tweedles -- that's me November 28, 2014 at 10:44 AM
Just rest and think of that yummy meal you just ate!
Golden Daily Scoop November 28, 2014 at 11:27 AM
BOL! Are you still stuffed?!
Oh yeah.....that's the turkey coma my Mom's been talking about!
Kinley Westie November 28, 2014 at 2:01 PM
Y'all look like you're enjoyin da post-turkey nap.
Bella Roxy & Macdui November 28, 2014 at 3:58 PM
We don't think he's even listening to you, Lily. Just stick a fork in him, he's done.
Lassiter Chase and Benjamin November 28, 2014 at 4:22 PM
It looks like u 2 got to eat some turkey.
Dachshund Nola November 28, 2014 at 5:12 PM
Murphy November 28, 2014 at 5:13 PM
Oh yeah, that's how it works!
My Dog Sam - Ruptured Disk November 28, 2014 at 5:42 PM
Ah..let's have pizza!!!
Foley Monster, Pocket and River Song November 28, 2014 at 8:40 PM
We know the feeling
The Gang at LLB November 28, 2014 at 8:46 PM
Ohhhhhh yyeeeaaahhh!!
speedyrabbit November 29, 2014 at 12:11 AM
hehehe I guess you're all fat and full,xx Speedy
My GBGV Life November 29, 2014 at 4:28 AM
Looks like someone may have overeaten???
Matilda the Boxer December 1, 2014 at 8:35 AM
Now that's how you do a turkey belly, Edward!


text:
Роско () — місто () в США, в окрузі Стернс штату Міннесота. Населення — 102 особи (2010).

Географія
Роско розташоване за координатами  (45.432466, -94.636537).  За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році місто мало площу 1,66 км², уся площа — суходіл.

Демографія

Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у місті мешкали 102 особи в 48 домогосподарствах у складі 28 родин. Густота населення становила 62 особи/км².  Було 56 помешкань (34/км²).

Расовий склад населення:

До двох чи більше рас належало 0,0 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 0,0 % від усіх жителів.

За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 17,6 % — особи молодші 18 років, 65,7 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 16,7 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 47,3 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у місті припадало 117,0 чоловіків;  на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 110,0 чоловіків також старших 18 років.

Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство  становив  доларів США (медіана — ), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю —  долари (медіана — ). За межею бідності перебувало 4,5 % осіб, у тому числі 0,0 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 15,0 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших.

Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 70 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: виробництво — 44,3 %, сільське господарство, лісництво, риболовля — 12,9 %, роздрібна торгівля — 8,6 %, освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 8,6 %.

Джерела

Міста Міннесоти
Населені пункти округу Стернс (Міннесота)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


GEORGETOWN, DE – Stewart Friesen makes his living behind the wheel of a dirt Modified, often racing more than 100 times in a single season.
He has not, however, turned a lap in the state of Delaware since 2009 during a stint as Maryland car owner Will Brown's hired driver. Friesen, a native of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., who now resides in Sprakers, N.Y., will change that on Saturday, March 12 when he heads to the First State for the Melvin L. Joseph Memorial at Georgetown Speedway.
Friesen, whose most recent Delaware start resulted in a second-place finish at Delaware International Speedway in November 2009, circled the Georgetown date on his calendar since the Bob Hilbert Sportswear Short Track Super Series (STSS) Fueled By VP event was announced last fall.
Friesen, who led the Northeast with 34 victories in Modified and Sprint Car competition last year, has been brushing up on his Georgetown knowledge by watching YouTube videos of the half-mile track.
"The track looks fast, and definitely racy," Friesen said, noting he'll be heading south with both a big- and small-block combination in his Halmar International race team's hauler.
Friesen looks toward his first season driving for Chris Larsen's potent Halmar-backed race team. He kicked off his 2016 season in Florida at Volusia Speedway Park with four nights of racing. He never finished outside the top-six and ended the mini-series with a runner-up finish in the 50-lap finale.
"We got some notes to build on in Florida I think we can apply for the rest of the year," he said.
Last season, Friesen won the STSS North Region championship, picking up four series wins (New York's Orange County, I-88, Woodhull and Thunder Mountain) en route to the title.
In '16, Friesen plans to not only defend his crown in the Halmar International North Region; he will also chase points in the Velocita South Region, which kicks off at Georgetown.
Georgetown roars to life on Saturday, March 5 with an open practice. Gates open at 1 p.m. and cars hit the track at 3 p.m. Grandstand admission is FREE and pit admission is $20.
The Melvin L. Joseph Memorial Race weekend is set for Friday-Saturday March 11-12.
On Friday (March 11) open practice is planned. Gates open at 4 p.m. with practice at 6:30 p.m. Grandstand admission is FREE. Pit admission is $20.
The grand reopening of the fabled Georgetown Speedway is Saturday, March 12 with the Melvin L. Joseph Memorial. The Bob Hilbert Sportswear Short Track Super Series (STSS) Fueled By VP big-block/small-block Modifieds race 49 laps for $4,900 to win, $1,000 for 10th and $490 to take the green flag. This event is Round No. 1 of the seven-race STSS Velocita South Region with a total point fund of more than $25,000.
Also on the March 12 card: Crate 602 Sportsman, Southern Delaware Vintage Stock Cars, Little Lincolns, Delmarva Chargers and Delaware Super Trucks.
On Saturday (March 12), pit gates open at 11 a.m. and grandstand gates are unlocked at noon. The drivers' meeting takes place at 2:30 p.m., with hot laps at 3 p.m. and racing at 4 p.m.
Admission is $20 for Adults. Seniors (ages 65 and up) and Students (ages 13-17) pay $16. Kids 9-12 are $10 and those under eight are admitted FREE. Pit admission is $35 (ages 13 and up), $10 for Kids 6-12 and $2 for those five and under.
A Sunday, March 13 rain date for the Melvin L. Joseph Memorial will be utilized if needed.
A new website is live for the speedway at www.thegeorgetownspeedway.com. Like Georgetown Speedway on Facebook, follow @thegtownspdwy on Twitter, e-mail georgetownspeedway@gmail.com or contact Brett Deyo at 845.728.2781 during business hours for more information.
To learn more about the Bob Hilbert Sportswear Short Track Super Series Fueled By VP or BD Motorsports Media LLC, visit www.shorttracksuperseries.com or www.bdmotorsportsmedia.com, call 845.728.2781 during business hours, e-mail bdmotorsportsmedia@gmail.com, "like" Short Track Super Series on Facebook or follow @ShortTrackSS on Twitter.


RIP Oderus. Gone, but never forgotten.
Stan's made valid points, Let's read what's here and try to self reflect on it.
I'm sure many of us learnt many lessons from this event. Now we just have to reflect on our feedback and apply what's relevant.
What a great game night! Thanks for organising it.
Told old war stories or listened to old war stories?
Q1: Your team will have range fingers amongst them (most likely) and if you have a great spotter he might be able to give you scope corrections. you just stay on target and let the team pull together. If they don't help you, or are alone then you will obviously find it harder, as anyone would. Q2: Flying is flying, be proficient but don't showboat. If you can make smart decisions like performing a go around in bad situations (Hot LZ, bad approach etc) you'll be fine.
Awww all sat there like it's story time.
Have the CV in all of it's glory and spawn there indeed. However find an appropriate zone on the carrier (If it has one of those amphibious bays that would be perfect). In this zone have boats/landing craft but also have a teleport addaction that when executed, fades the screen to black and teleports the player onto a makeshift amphibious landing site/base. This will therefore retain the ability to drive into the AO vs Fly and provide an appropriate level of immersion. Easy to set up too.
"Requesting permission to sit on the tower" "negative ghost rider, the pattern is full"
Why not draft an edit up for the community? (editing mission files i mean) If it works out well and is in line with the plan then it should get incorporated into the mission. I'm not sure at this stage.
Ahoy, Those of you that have been with the crew for a long time will know our beloved server, the mighty "Flagship". It's only fitting that tribute be paid to her as she has served us well over the years. She's seen 3 captains in her days on operations and many different staff have manned her gun ports (giggedy), Hosting things like ArmA, Teamspeak, Squad, Kerbal space program, Farm sim, various racing titles, and probably more titles. It's fair to say that many people have enjoyed her service (how many innuendos?). However there comes a time when you need the Germans to build us a new one. And so, she has been laid up in dry dock and the new Flagship'o the line is setting sail out of port, her sea trials went well and we're happy that she's going to be available for all you scurvy dogs for all of your future adventures! (Special thanks to Soziopath for his hard work in this). That said, never forget the great times you had on our beloved Flagship, those memories are priceless. Lads, charge your glasses and raise them high! To flagship!


Young Cathy, sporting features of both parents, grows up at the Grange, unaware of Wuthering Heights and the people who live there. For 13 years Edgar never allows her to leave the grounds by herself. Being an inquisitive girl, when she hears of the Fairy cave at Penistone Craggs, she begs her father to take her there, but the road passes by Wuthering Heights, and he is not willing to travel there.
During the time of Cathy's fixation with the Fairy cave, Isabella writes to Edgar, informing him of her impending death. She asks him to come to her and take Linton to the Grange, in an attempt to keep him from Heathcliff. Edgar goes to her, leaving Nelly in charge of Cathy.
Nelly entertains Cathy by indulging in imaginative adventures about the grounds, but one morning, Cathy does not return. Seeking her out, Nelly discovers that Cathy's pony leaped the hedges this morning, heading in the general direction of Penistone Craggs.
Nelly ends up finding Cathy at Wuthering Heights. Cathy was riding toward the cave when Hareton's dogs and hers ended up getting intertwined. Hareton and Cathy spend the day together, enjoying themselves immensely — until Nelly arrives. Nelly insists on getting Cathy home immediately, but she is too interested in Hareton. Her interest vanishes, though, as soon as she finds out that Hareton is not the son of the master of Wuthering Heights. She immediately assumes he is a servant, and this enrages Hareton.
A servant reveals that Hareton is Cathy's cousin; Cathy, in turn, reveals that her father is off to London to fetch her cousin. Both bits of news upset Nelly. She and Cathy decide not to tell Edgar of Cathy's visit because neither wants Nelly to lose her position at the Grange.
Nelly starts the second half of her narrative focusing on her own self-preservation. She uses guilt to get Cathy to agree to keep the visit to Wuthering Heights a secret rather than to admit to Edgar what had happened. Although Nelly was not entirely at fault for Cathy's excursion, she finds it easier to pretend the entire incident did not exist because it is easier to avoid the truth than deal with any recriminations.
When Cathy is visiting Wuthering Heights, readers first receive a glimpse of Hareton's pride; he is reminiscent of young Heathcliff. In fact, many things are reminiscent of the earlier generation: The day Hareton and Cathy spend together at Penistone Craggs parallels the fun-filled adventures Heathcliff and Catherine had on the moors, and Cathy's rejection of Hareton's lack of an education mirrors her mother's rejection of Heathcliff's societal standing.
propensity a natural inclination or tendency.
perverse obstinately disobedient or difficult.
emissaries persons or agents, especially a secret agents, sent on a specific mission.
galloway one of a small but strong breed of horses peculiar to Galloway, Scotland.
wicket a small door or gate.
propitiate to win or regain the goodwill of.
offald ways used to characterize Catherine's and Heathcliff's behavior as disreputable.


text:
Welcome to "Kansas Common Sense." Thanks for your continued interest in receiving my weekly newsletter. Please feel free to forward it on to your family and friends if it would interest them.
Recognizing Veterans Day
On Veterans Day we come together as a nation to recognize and honor the great men and women who have served our nation. As the Ranking Member of the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee, I led my colleagues in a message to our nation's veterans.
To our veterans we say: we respect you; we thank you for your service, and we love you.
There is no group of Americans I hold in higher regard than those who have served and sacrificed for our country. Our veterans deserve a system that provides them the care and benefits they need.
As we honor, remember and pay respect to those who have served in our military on Veterans Day and every day, we should also reflect on what we have done and what more we can do to repay our American heroes for their service.
I wrote an article in The Ripon Society's Veterans Day Special Edition regarding our recent work for veterans in the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee.
Honoring the 100th Anniversary of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
We will never know the names of the men who are laid to rest in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, or what kind of lives they might have lived, but we do know what kind of men they were. In service and in death, they put aside their own comforts and ambitions to defend their country and the freedoms we enjoy.
Earlier this year, I helped lead and unanimously pass a bipartisan resolution to honor the centennial of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. I was also pleased to assist the Society of the Tomb of Unknown Solider in commemorating this occasion Thursday by helping organize a flag folding ceremony on the East Front of the U.S. Capitol.
This week, Americans also had a once-in-a-lifetime viewing opportunity as they were allowed to lay flowers on the Tomb of the Unknown Solider Plaza. Watch the CBS News story here, featuring a Kansas Honor Flight.
Hosting United Launch Alliance in Wichita
This week, it was great to welcome United Launch Alliance (ULA) CEO Tory Bruno and his team to Wichita to showcase the capabilities of our aerospace manufacturers and demonstrate Wichita as "Air Capital of the World."
Aerospace manufacturers here in the heart of Kansas are vital contributors to this new era of space.
With the highest concentration of aerospace manufacturing workers in the nation, Wichita is the future of flight, and we have the talent to prove it. Nowhere else in the world can you find a cluster of aviation industry and educational institutions working together to develop the talent pipeline that will sustain the aerospace industry for generations to come.
Following a reception with local aerospace leaders, Mr. Bruno and I met with leading aerospace and aviation manufacturers. We saw their operations firsthand, from manufacturing and supplying parts to assembling complex machined components to working with the specialized metals that make up our nation's aviation fleet. It was a great day showcasing this talent pool of aerospace manufactures to the ULA team and discussing how local manufacturers can support ULA's future space launch and aerospace mission needs.
Thank you to Greater Wichita Partnership, Wichita State University, WSU Tech, Dr. Sheree Utash, Dr. John Tomblin, Dr. Rick Muma and Jeff Fluhr for showcasing Wichita's manufacturing and educational capabilities and for helping make this visit possible. Thank you as well to Maynard, Inc. CEO Justin Miller, The Atlas Group CEO Jim McMullen, Milling Precision Tool Owner and President Joe Scheer, Max Aerosructures Executive Vice President Sean Purcell and C.E. Machine President Brian Eck, and to all the employees we met with on Tuesday and Wednesday for demonstrating to ULA how Wichita earns the title Air Capital of the World.
Finally, thank you to Tory Bruno and his team for taking time to see the incredible work happening in the region and for presenting Wichita with a Vulcan Centaur rocket. Read more about the visit here in KAKE News.
Click here for a video to learn more about ULA's visit.
Inflation Reaches Highest Level in Three Decades
This week, the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) announced that the Consumer Price Index (CPI), a key inflation metric calculated by measuring the average change over time in prices paid by consumers for certain goods and services, rose by 0.9 percent in October and has increased 6.2 percent from October 2020—the largest 12-month increase since 1990. This news is incredibly concerning for Kansas families who have suffered from harmful price increases for months while also seeing wage gains largely negated by inflation. It is imperative that we shore up our supply chain and address contributing labor shortages, while also rejecting additional reckless government spending that could exacerbate our current inflationary circumstance and further hurt Kansas families and their hard-earned paychecks.
Spending Time in Southwest Kansas
It was great to start off my week in the most southwestern corner of the state: Elkhart.
Catching Up Over Coffee
It was great to chat with folks over coffee early Monday morning in Elkhart for a Morton County Listening Tour Stop. I appreciated hearing from area residents about the issues impacting them, including inflation, access to rural health care and agricultural markets affecting farmers and ranchers in southwest Kansas. Thank you to Eva Knelsen and Higher Grounds Coffee House for hosting our conversation.
Visiting Morton County Health System
While in town, I also toured Morton County Health System and visited with CEO Patrick Custer, CFO Karen Hill and hospital staff. We discussed the tremendous challenges they face as a rural hospital, holding an irreplaceable role in providing access to care for their community, and how it navigated the difficulties of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Morton County Health System recently received a grant through the U.S. Department of Agriculture that will improve Morton County's telehealth services by helping the facility acquire both stationary and portable medical examination equipment. I am pleased the grant will assist Morton County's capabilities in increasing telehealth access throughout southwest Kansas. Ensuring rural Kansans have access to health care is one of my top priorities, and I thank the staff at Morton County Health System for their insight and discussion today.
Meeting with Local Leaders in Tribune
In Tribune, I met with business and community leaders over lunch at the local bowling alley, The Alley Bar. Hearing how the decisions in Washington, D.C. impact Kansans, local businesses and our communities here at home is valuable to my work in our nation's capital. I listened as they explained the consequences President Biden's federal vaccine mandates and how federal government overreach is having on their business, and I provided an update on my actions to challenge the vaccine mandates. Like people across the rest of our state and nation, they are concerned about the surging inflation of everything from food at the grocery stores to gas at the pump. I also thanked Dan Epp, editor of the Greeley County Republican, for his many years of service informing the public ahead of his retirement. Thank you to all those who joined, and a special thank you to Steve Mangan and Christy Hopkins for helping arrange the meeting.
Touring Stanton County Municipal Airport
As I headed north, I visited Stanton County Municipal Airport where I met with Airport Manager Jacob Nix to discuss current airport layout plans and key issues, objectives and goals pertinent to the airport's future development. Stanton County Municipal is county-owned and operated, and the runway plays an important role in connecting rural Kansans with the resources and emergency services they may need. Earlier this year, I announced a U.S. Department of Transportation grant to this airport to help with repairs and upgrades – an investment into the future of our rural airports. Thank you to Jacob Nix, Dale Spory and Brant Peterson for their time speaking with me.
Discussing the Dairy Industry in Kansas with J7 Dairy Leaders
Kansas is home to more than 200 large and small dairy farms that continue to support our local economy and businesses. This week, I had the opportunity to visit J7 Dairy in Tribune to see how this market continues to expand across the state and talk with Ole Johnson and his sons Luke, Landon and Levi about J7's operations, as well as Steve Mangan about his farm and feed operation.
We talked about the Johnson's decision to move to Kansas to begin J7 Dairy and the success and opportunities our state has afforded their family's operation. We also talked about ways to increase demand for dairy products, the benefits of the Dairy Farmers of America facility in Garden City and the potential opportunities of the proposed Hilmar cheese plant in Dodge City.
Our state is one of the fastest-growing dairy states in the U.S., and in 2020, Kansas dairies produced 4 billion pounds of milk. This industry continues to drive part of Kansas' agricultural and economic output, and I thank the J7 Dairy team and Tribune's Community Development Director Christy Hopkins for taking time to speak with me.
Speaking with Kingman High School Students
On Tuesday, I visited Kingman High School where I chatted with students about their curriculum and their extracurricular activities, particularly the effects of the pandemic on their education. I also spoke with teachers about the importance of in-person learning to a well-rounded high school experience and education. I stepped into one of Kingman's culinary classes, where students were making cookies for Veterans Day.
Kingman High's football team is still in the state playoffs after winning this week and will compete in the 2A semifinals game for the first time in 49 years this coming Friday. Thank you to Anniston, Ethan, Izabelle and Alasandra for speaking with me, and to Principal Albright for his efforts over the past year to ensure the students of USD 331 are able to learn in the classroom with their peers.
Receiving an Update on Topside Manor Construction in Goodland
I spent time in Goodland with local leaders Kevin Rasure, Gennifer Golden House and Ron Schiling to tour the ongoing construction of the new Topside Manor Nursing Home. Last year, Sherman County residents voted to support a new 45-bed skilled nursing facility, and it was great to see the facility's progress thus far. I enjoyed speaking with the Topside Manor Nursing Home Board and management team about how the new nursing home layout will bring a more home-like feel for residents, and I spoke with the construction team about the expected completion date, which is set for early next year.
Meeting with Local Civic Clubs
KCK West Kiwanis Club
It was great to join the Kansas City Kansas West Kiwanis Club on Thursday to discuss the issues important to them. In honor of Veterans Day, our conversations largely dealt with our immense gratitude for the men and women who have served and our work to ensure veterans receive the care and benefits they deserve. We discussed President Biden's misguided withdrawal strategy from Afghanistan and the impact that has had on veterans who served in Afghanistan as well as mental health resources that are available for veterans. We also spoke about the importance of the federal, state and county partnership that is supporting the completion of the Turner Diagonal interchange and the businesses that have sprung up since its opening a few years ago.
Thank you to Joe Vaught for inviting me to speak and thanks to County Commissioner Jane Philbrook, Sherriff Elect Dan Soptic and Kiwanis President Sandy McMillian for joining the event.
Atchison Rotary
I also appreciated the opportunity to speak at the Atchison Rotary club on Thursday and visit with community members about the issues important to them. As we gathered on Veterans' Day, we took time to express our gratitude for the men and women who have served in our country's military and discuss the work I am doing on the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee to ensure our veterans receive the care and benefits they have earned. We also discussed the impact many servicemembers are facing due to toxic exposure and burn pits. I shared with the Rotary the work I am doing to pass effective and sustainable legislation to help provide care for veterans who are facing severe health effects due to exposure to toxins during military service.
It was great hearing from Jason Smith CEO of Rainbow Communications about the grant he received as part of the CARES Act COVID relief bill to expand broadband to unserved rural areas of our state. The pandemic has highlighted the need for quality broadband service for school, work, and health care, making the work Rainbow is doing to deploy broadband more important than ever.
I also enjoyed visiting with Karen Seaberg, president of the Atchison Amelia Earhart Foundation, on the progress being made on the Amelia Earhart Hanger Museum.
I was especially grateful to have Nathan Gray, a local Iraq War veteran, join us at the Rotary Club on Veterans Day. Also, thank you to Benedictine President Steve Minnis, Mike Kuckelman, Derek Franklin, Atchison Vice-Mayor Dr. Allen Reavis and Dr. John Eplee for joining. Read more about our conversation here in the Atchison Globe.
Go Wildcats!
Enjoyed spending Saturday afternoon in Manhattan cheering the K-State Wildcats to a 34-17 victory over West Virginia!
It was also great to see KU beat Texas Saturday night on the road in Austin, and even better to see Plainville native Jared Casey make the game-winning catch in overtime. I enjoyed the opportunity to personally congratulate Jared during a phone call. Watch the play here and listen to his parents' reaction. Rock chalk!
Community Visits
Main streets serve as the heart of so many small towns across Kansas. I enjoyed walking Syracuse's Main Street earlier this week and speaking with local business owners and checking in with county officials.
I also appreciated my time spent in Larned – home of the Fort Larned National Historic Site – where I spoke with businesses along Broadway, and received updates on local economic development initiatives from city and county officials.
Photo credit: Pawnee County.
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G4S shares offer security in these uncertain times
Secutiry company G4S was remarkably upbeat in its third-quarter update. The company is growing revenues at around 9pc annually, and expects another strong year in 2010.
09 November 2009 • 6:19pm
250p-3p
Questor says BUY
Organic growth, which excludes the impact of acquisitions, slipped slightly to 4.2pc for the first nine months of the year, compared with 4.8pc in the first half.
This is still a good result considering the current climate. G4S has enjoyed average organic growth of 6.5pc since 1996, which takes it through at least two economic cycles. At the peak of a cycle it can reach more than 10pc. At the nadir, that dips to around 4pc.
Focusing on organic growth also slightly misses the point. G4S announced two years ago that it intended to grow by buying into areas that offer higher margins, such as war and conflict zones.
The company spent almost £600m on acquisitions last year. It is thought to have around £500m of headroom on its balance sheet and has announced its intention to spend another £100m this year.
That will be spent on small companies to broaden the scope of services it offers. Last year, for example, G4S bought a company, which specialised in mine clearance.
So far, the strategy is working. Margins improved by 0.2pc in the first three quarters.
The company benefits from huge geographical diversity, with business in 110 different countries. New markets, such as Asia and Latin America, provided around 12.3pc of the organic growth over the past nine months.
Around one third of its business is with the US and UK governments. The company expects to win more public sector contracts in these straitened times, as governments seek to outsource more of their security work.
G4S has been at the centre of a number of security related scandals. The company is in danger of losing the contract to guard the US embassy in Afghanistan after photos emerged of guards having wild, drunken parties. Last year, it lost contracts in the US because guards fell asleep on the job at a power plant.
These incidents can be incredibly damaging for its reputation, not least costly in terms of lost contracts. G4S insists they are isolated events in a company with a staff of 600,000 people, and were quickly dealt with.
Questor bought G4S in November last year at 195½p. The shares have risen 28pc since then, marginally ahead of the market.
They still look good value at around 12 times next year's earnings. This is slightly below European peer Securitas, and G4S arguably has a better strategy.
The shares are yielding 2.9pc and the company has declared its intention to increase dividends in line with earnings.
This is a defensive stock that looks good in both a down and upturn. A solid buy for these uncertain times.
529½p +69.7p
IMI, the engineering group that makes valves used in climate systems in hotels and shopping centres and drinks dispensing systems in football stadiums, is worth investing in. The last time we tipped IMI we said that one concern we had was that a slowdown in the economy could hit the group. And so it proved.
Soon after we tipped the company as a buy in March 2008, shares fell from 528p to a low of around 220p.
However, the company is bouncing back and is looking like a solid recovery play.
Yesterday it brought forward an interim management statement from November 18 to say that its earnings for 2009 are likely to be "materially" ahead of the market's current consensus figures.
The shares leapt by 69.7p to 529½p.
IMI said that revenues are around 18pc lower than last year at constant currency levels.
However, the actions its management has taken to mitigate the profit impact of lower revenues are continuing to have a positive effect.
The company said that low-cost sourcing initiatives and value engineering programs have reduced material prices in the year to date by around 5pc. Meanwhile, lower average metal prices have also produced margin benefits.
The group also has continued its programme of transferring more production to low-cost economies.
These actions will benefit both operating margins and earnings per share over the year and the overall levels of demand are broadly stable, although Europe remains subdued.
City analysts were impressed. Arden Partners said that the main areas of strength were the Fluid Power and Indoor Climate divisions.
The broker described IMI as a "bellwether engineer".
Earlier this month RBS said that between 2004 and 2008 IMI resembled a curate's egg – good in parts.
It believes that its drinks dispensing business will achieve better growth than it has been seeing, which makes IMI a more compelling investment case than it was.
Some analysts in the City say that their 2010 estimates remain on the conservative side due to potential headwinds in IMI's so-called later cycle businesses.
A lot depends on the speed of recovery of construction in the private sector.
The shares are yielding around 4.5pc and we think that they offer good value. Buy.


text:
<?php

namespace Psr7Middlewares\Middleware;

use Psr7Middlewares\Utils;
use Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface;
use Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface;
use Mobile_Detect;

/**
 * Middleware to detect devices using Mobile_Detect library.
 */
class DetectDevice
{
    use Utils\AttributeTrait;

    const KEY = 'DEVICE';

    /**
     * Returns the device.
     *
     * @param ServerRequestInterface $request
     *
     * @return Mobile_Detect|null
     */
    public static function getDevice(ServerRequestInterface $request)
    {
        return self::getAttribute($request, self::KEY);
    }

    /**
     * Execute the middleware.
     *
     * @param ServerRequestInterface $request
     * @param ResponseInterface      $response
     * @param callable               $next
     *
     * @return ResponseInterface
     */
    public function __invoke(ServerRequestInterface $request, ResponseInterface $response, callable $next)
    {
        $device = new Mobile_Detect($request->getServerParams());

        return $next(self::setAttribute($request, self::KEY, $device), $response);
    }
}


text:
Q: TensorBoard cannot be started because 'SessionRunHook' is missing I am using Anaconda on Windows. I have the following versions installed
# packages in environment at C:\Users\username\Anaconda3:
#
# Name                    Version                   Build  Channel
tensorboard               1.11.0           py36he025d50_0
tensorflow                1.11.0          gpu_py36h5dc63e2_0
tensorflow-base           1.11.0          gpu_py36h6e53903_0
tensorflow-gpu            1.11.0               h0d30ee6_0

After running some experiments I would like to view the produced logs.
However, both tensorboard --logdir=logs or simply tensorboard will give the following exception
AttributeError: module 'tensorflow.python.estimator.api.estimator' has no
    attribute 'SessionRunHook'

I needed to temporarily downgrade to 1.11. As far as I know 'SessionRunHook' was added in 1.13, but I do not understand why the tensorboard, which appears to be 1.11.0, would import that.
I tried to update all tensor* packages to 1.13 with conda (which I do not want to do), but the tensorboard still does not start. Running where tensorboard in Anaconda prompt returns
C:\Users\Username\Anaconda3\Scripts\tensorboard.exe

EDIT: I reinstalled Anaconda completely to version 2018.12 and this solved the issue. I also needed to update my PyCharm to 2019.1 due to some compatibility issues with the new packages.

A: After reading your EDIT section, i finally solved the error too.
I updated Anaconda and Tensorboard (and all dependencies) to the latest version 1.13.1 - now it works fine.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


As a Christian educator, have you considered that you probably have more daily ministry opportunities than your pastor? You shape the next generation in countless ways through your conduct, character, and conversation.
So, how can you most effectively share this gift that God has given you?
In her new devotional Bible study, Bringing Christ to the Classroom, Professor Charissa Dunn shares her own journey as a Christian educator so that others called to teach can discover what Jesus did to earn the title of The Master Teacher, applying what they learn to their positions as Christian educators.


RoadsideWonders is gaining quite a collection of chairs . . . but the rocker that takes the world's largest title is the Route 66 Rocker in Cuba, Missouri!
Thanks to Solarwing for snagging these great photos!
There's a great business by the rocker: Fanning US 66 Outpost General Store. They also have a 4-plex Archery Center and a nearby Taxidermy Studio. The store has convenience items, gift/art, souvenirs, and more. It on's Route 66, just off I-44 in MO.
http://www.fanning66outpost.com. The rocker went up in 2008, so it is not in old guidebooks.
Jane, I've been told that one day a year you might allow people up on the rocking chair to get their pictures taken. Do you know what day that might be this year?
I think the best way to find that out would be to contact Fanning Outpost directly.


text:
Q: Is there a way to take only the value of a lookup type field I am using a workflow where I need the value of a lookup field,

*

*My current result is : 210;#AA8888AA

*It needs to be: AA8888AA
Is there a way to take only the value using SharePoint Designer or I need to do the workflow from the Visual Studio?

A: I guess you can use Split action on workflow. Using Split action you can split the string. In your case separator should be ;#.
I found following details from here.

A: After clicking around in SPD, I found a solution to the problem.
SharePoint Designer 2013 gives you the option to choose only the value of a lookup field. There is a dropdown menu which asks you what type of data you want to be returned. You need to choose Lookup Value (as Text) and you will take only the value of the lookup field, without id and the additional symbols.


Luxury yacht charter VA BENE offers the highest standards of equipment and facilities. Spacious deck spaces allow for uninhibited entertaining and outdoor dining. Her sundeck offers superb sunbathing space, a jacuzzi dip pool and barbecue. The yacht has an integral swimming platform allowing easy access to the water or tenders. VA BENE's living areas offer great capacity for entertaining in comfort and style; the main saloon is vast, with a number of different seating areas, whilst the formal dining room can seat up to 14 guests. VA BENE accommodates 12 guests in 6 cabins: one full width double Owner's cabin, four double bedded guest cabins (one with additional Pullman berth) and one twin cabin (with additional Pullman berth), all with private bath or shower rooms en suite. VA BENE's interior is finished in a contemporary style with extensive use of white and cream lacquered surfaces, limed oak and mirrors. For ferrying guests around in comfort and style between ports or going on excursions the yacht also has a 32ft Intrepid tender.


[Metallic Textured Pots– Makeover a boring terra cotta pot with textured, metallic paint and add a plant. Makes a great hostess gift!
You are so talented, Gina!
such a cutie girl, awesome scarf girl you had some talnt! Keep up good work honey bun.


text:
Film PRESENTIMENT.. (1990)
PRESENTIMENT. (1990)
Documentary №65, 8 parts, duration: 1:09:27
Production: Krasnoyarsk studio
Director:Kuznecov V.
Screenwriters:Kuznecov V.
Camera operators:Shermergor E.
PolicyReligionSocial life
Annotation:
The story of the tragic fate of two dissidents who suffered for their political and religious beliefs. The film uses materials of the State Archive of Cinema and photo documents of the USSR.
Traffic on Park Avenue, the leaves on the pavement.
The flowers at the foot of the wall.
The wall hanging barbed wire.
Excursion on Board of "Aurora".
Palace square.
Adults and children on the deck, the children read the sign.
Photographer out of the frame.
Parking "Aurora".
The frozen water.
Of the old buildings.
The trunk of the tree.
The cart wheel.
Says Ivan T. Lapkin.
Ruins of brick houses.
View of a country road.
Chronicle 1920-ies:
Soldiers and peasants are on the village.
The peasant women.
The confiscation of hoarded grain.
The peasants under the escort of a soldier.
Rural landscape, strong wind.
The wall of the house, the view from the street through the window.
Alternation: I. T. Lapkin, vintage literature.
The Cruiser "Aurora".
People climb the ladder.
Frames feature film: a volley of Aurora, the storming of the Winter.
An outdoor swimming pool.
Calendar: 1920e
Locations: Leningrad [848] Moscow [820] Kaluga region [779]
Seasons: Autumn [826]
Teenagers on the streets.
Says V. N. Osipov.
Chronicle 1917-1918:
The woman opens the gate, comes into the yard a crowd of children.
The committees of the poor handed out food to children and adults.
Locked gate.
The building behind the fence.
Chronicle of mid-twentieth century: the Alternation of speech N.With.
Khrushchev, Komsomol construction.
Government motorcade.
Leonid Brezhnev's meetings with the public.
Leonid Brezhnev and Politburo members bring flowers to the monument to Lenin.
Tarusskaya street.
Ivan T. Lapkin and the young man enter the house.
People come into the apartment.
Icons and paintings on the wall.
Chronicle 1920-ies: Woman removes the icon from the wall.
Man glues a poster.
Festivities with making fun of religion.
The inscription over the entrance to the temple.
Propaganda work with the population of the demonstration.
Mass removal of the icons of the apartments.
International news:
Street in new York.
Advertising shop running line.
People view the collection of icons and artefacts on display.
Pandemonium on Vosstaniya Square (Znamenskaya).
Participants in the meeting.
The destruction of the house.
"Orthodox camp", camp Lapkina I. T. for children of believers near the village of Poteryaevka, Altai Krai.
Children sawing wood.
A woman was making pancakes.
Teens sawing wood, the little boy takes and takes a piece of wood.
Girl runs on the field.
The children gather berries.
Swimming in the river.
Khrushchev N. With. - Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, hero of the Soviet Union, Three times Hero of Socialist Labor. Brezhnev, L. I. -- state and party leader, Marshal of the Soviet Union, hero of the Soviet Union, Hero of Socialist Labor, General Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee. Osipov V. N. - public figure, the politician, the publicist, the head of the Union of Christian revival (grasping).
Calendar: 1917-1918 1920e 1960s-1970s
Locations: Moscow [820] Leningrad [848] New York [856] Kaluga region [779] Altay region [758]
Seasons: Summer [824] Autumn [826]
Girl swinging on a swing.
The baby is sleeping in the grass.
Ivan T. Lapkin.
The abandoned Church.
Past the Church go carts.
Panorama of the settlement.
The guards of the colony with dogs.
Truck for transportation of prisoners.
The sentry on the tower.
On the road going car.
The streets and inhabitants of the village.
Books on the shelves.
Through the village passing car.
Participants of the rally, interviews with Russian refugees.
Alternation: says I. T. Lapkin, images Chronicles (reset bells from the Church) and feature film (Winter storm).
People give alms.
Osipov V. N.
Locations: Altay region [758] Kaluga region [779] Moscow [820]
Chronicle of the late XIX - early XX century:
The output of the Royal family.
The troops on the platform.
Nicholas II sits on a horse.
By the Imperial troops.
The soldiers sing.
Operators with cameras.
The Royal family on the walk.
Service in memory of Nicholas II.
Chronicle of the coronation of Nicholas II:
The carriage accompanied by footmen and soldiers.
Ceremonial procession of members of the government and their families.
Chronicle of the revolutionary events:
Alternation: the soldier throws the emblem from the wall of the house, troops on the streets.
The end of the memorial service, the people cross themselves and kiss the crucifix.
The young man with the icon in his hands.
Sculptural group.
Natural panoramas.
Chronicle of post-revolutionary events: the Church.
The crowd at the gate.
Reset bell.
Star on the Kremlin tower.
The destruction of the Church spire.
People Dolman bell on the ground.
Rallies at the opening of the monuments.
A joint meeting of the Russian popular front and the Soviet public Fund "revival of Russia".
Romanov N.. (Nicholas II) -- the state, political and military leader, Emperor of Russia.
Calendar: 14.05.1896 1917 1920s-1930s
Locations: Moscow [820] Leningrad [848]
Seasons: Summer [824] Autumn [826] Spring [825]
Personnel news:
Riots in the streets.
Soldiers of the Israeli army.
The view from the wall.
The sentries on the tower.
Rally banners.
Frames feature film: a volley of Aurora, the storming of the Winter, people make weapons.
Chronicle of the 1930-ies:
Demonstration on red square.
Protests these days.
People with placards.
The underpass exit.
People on the street, distributing leaflets and Newspapers.
People read the ads.
The bell of the ship.
The view of the river.
Interview with V. P. Astafyev.
The river is the tug.
The bell of the ship. "Orthodox camp", boy swinging on a swing.
Adults and children do exercises.
Ivan T. Lapkin with children at the river, collecting catch from the cages.
Ivan T. Lapkin throws cage into the water.
People are on the field.
The story of the priest N. And.
Barsukova.
Alternation: the fire burns, people around the campfire, the horses in the field.
Astaf'ev V. P.-soldier, writer, Hero of Socialist Labor. Osipov V. N.
Calendar: 1930s
Locations: Moscow [820] Kaluga region [779] Altay region [758] Israel [109]
The Church-tent.
Adults and children in prayer.
Chronicle of 1935:
Double-headed eagles, taken from the Kremlin towers.
Work hammer masonry.
Star on the Nikolskaya tower.
People in the stands.
L. D. Trotsky.
Cavalry on red square.
A government convoy under the protection of the cavalry.
Protests against the Trotskyists.
The monastery buildings.
The crown of the tree.
The village house.
The view from the Windows of the ruined building.
The chronicle of the early XX century:
The procession with the participation of the Royal family.
People expect the release of the Emperor.
The Imperial family out of the Church and sits in the car.
Trotsky (Bronstein), L. D. -- state and political figure, a revolutionary, writer. Romanov N.. (Nicholas II). Osipov V. N.
Calendar: 1900e 1920e 26.10.1935
Seasons: Autumn [826] Spring [825]
The chronicle of the early XX-th century: the Imperial troops.
The burning house.
People try to extinguish the fire.
The family of the ashes.
People ride in carts.
The alternation of massive Exodus of peasants from the villages, malnourished children.
The dead removed from the coffins and thrown into the pit.
Alternation: says V. N. Osipov, Moscow streets.
The applause of the audience.
People at the microphones.
The view from behind barbed wire.
Poster.
The participants of the demonstrations.
Military aircraft.
Reset bomb explosion.
Kids eat berries in the field.
The yard leaves the cart.
The woman closes the gate.
The owner watered the horse.
The man in the hat.
Horses at the watering.
A woman who is nursing babies.
The children sit on straw.
Barbed wire.
Wooden fence.
Security guards with dogs.
Foot soldiers (view from under the car), people sit in the truck.
Natural landscape.
Alternation: people go to Church, beggars at the entrance.
Calendar: 1910e-1920e 1950e
Locations: Moscow [820] Altay region [758] Kaluga region [779] Israel [109]
The chain-link fence.
The priest walks down the hallway.
Barbed wire, light poles.
The priest, accompanied by the guard, the yard of the colony.
Divine service for the prisoners.
Residents of the village.
Ivan T. Lapkin type.
The Optina Hermitage, the view from the window.
The monastery buildings, the monks and visitors in the monastery.
View of the temple through the fence.
V. N. Osipov.
Natural panorama.
Locations: Kaluga region [779]


text:
Piece of Bayshore Boulevard history up for sale
Hillsborough Co. could reduce trash pickup days
Transportation tax funds to be re-established after legal battles
Seafood so good, you'll be coming back for 15 years
State law prohibits cities from requiring permit to cut down trees
Florida's maritime heritage preserved by volunteer boat builders
Hillsborough deputies find 2 children in car with passed out adults in front seats
(Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office)
TAMPA, Fla. (FOX 13) - Two children were rescued by deputies from a car where two adults were found passed out in the front seats.
The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office said the vehicle was found around 3 p.m. Sunday on Bearss Ave by the I-275 on-ramp.
Both the driver, 37-year-old Scott Moreno, and passenger, 32-year-old Shikira Ford, were unconscious in the front of the vehicle, according to investigators.
Deputies found the two young children in the back of the Ford SUV.
Both of the unidentified adults had to be revived with Narcan, the sheriff's office said, noting narcotics were found inside the vehicle. Moreno and Ford were transported to a local hospital.
They are each facing child neglect charges.
"Not only did these two people put children at risk, but they jeopardized the lives of countless other drivers on the road Sunday afternoon with their careless decisions," said Sheriff Chad Chronister. "We are very fortunate that this situation did not end with lives lost, and it's largely due to the quick
response of our deputies and the assistance of firefighters."
Two children are now in good hands, thanks to #TeamHCSO deputies.
Deputies found them in a vehicle with the driver & front passenger passed out on Bearss Ave.
Both adults had to be administered #Narcan to be revived. They're facing Child Neglect charges. #SheriffChadChronister pic.twitter.com/CJ7LQsHuvY
— HCSO (@HCSOSheriff) July 7, 2019
Rattlesnake bite leaves man in hospital on due date of his second child
By Dan Matics, FOX 13 News
A Sarasota man is recovering in the hospital after being bitten by a rattlesnake.
He should have been in the hospital Wednesday for a different reason: The bird of his second child.
The baby hasn't come yet, so Earl Hjertstedt has to worry about his wife – and his recovery – from a hospital bed.
By Josh Cascio, FOX 13 News
Hillsborough County's garbage pickup contracts are set to expire next year.
While county officials eye new deals, they're asking the public to weigh in on some potential options.
One of the more controversial choices includes cutting trash pickup from twice a week to just once.
Stolen car suspects nabbed on Howard Frankland Bridge
Tampa-bound traffic on Interstate 275 is backed up after deputies pulled over a stolen car on the Howard Frankland Bridge.
The view from FDOT cameras shows at least two northbound lanes blocked by several emergency vehicles on the Pinellas side of the hump. Traffic was slowly getting by in the other two lanes.
Two suspects are in custody, deputies say, but they stressed that there was no pursuit and no crash.


Medical billing has gotten so complicated that more than 250 people can have a hand in creating a bill for a hospital stay, according to the Plain Dealer. No wonder then, that nearly half of Americans say that they've received an incorrect bill following medical treatment.
In the past, insurance providers might have absorbed such errors, and consumers who had relatively low copayments and little incentive to scrutinize every bill would have missed them. That has changed in recent years with the rise of the high-deductible health plan, which means that patient out-of-pocket costs are much higher, said Rebecca Palm, co-founder and chief strategy officer of CoPatient.com, a consumer website that helps people navigate health insurance issues.
Such mistakes can have financial consequences beyond the bills themselves. An estimated 7 million Americans say that they've heard from debt collectors due to medical billing mistakes, according to the National Consumer Law Center. Furthermore, medical debt makes up more than half of all overdue debt on credit reports, according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Having overdue debt on your credit reports can drag down your credit score, making it harder for you to get a loan. Follow these steps to spot errors and correct them as quickly as possible.
Scan your bill quickly when it comes in to make sure that all your contact information is correct, and that they've typed in the correct insurance number. Your claim could be rejected simply because either your insurer or medical provider has misspelled your name, or has the wrong birthday listed, said Christie Hudson, a vice president at Medical Billing Advocates of America.
Then go through the bill for noticeable mistakes, like duplicate items, billing for a test that was cancelled or a charge for a copayment that you already paid. "Make sure you're not being charged for seeing the same doctor twice in one day, or for seeing a doctor that you know you didn't see," said Hudson.
Ask your medical provider for your medical records and an itemized bill, which will break down every individual charge. Medical providers must send an itemized bill when asked for one, but they'll generally first send a summary bill, which won't provide the details necessary to spot errors, said Palm. Make sure that the itemized bill matches the services you received, according to your medical records and your actual experience.
Compare that bill to the explanation of benefits you receive from your insurer. Carefully go through both statements to see if the individual charges jibe with the total that you owe.
Medical billing uses numerical IDs, known as CPT codes, to classify every service or treatment that you receive. If the price for a specific procedure looks wildly off, enter the CPT code on HealthcareBluebook.com to see if something as simple as an errant keystroke has resulted in an incorrect charge, said Hudson.
Sometimes the billing error is on the insurer's side rather than the doctor's, such as when the insurer denies coverage that you're entitled to or charges you an out-of-network rate for an in-network doctor. Carefully read through your plan materials to make sure that you're getting the appropriate coverage. By law, all insurers must fully cover preventive health services, such as blood pressure and cholesterol screening for adults, and vaccines and vision tests for children.
For scheduled procedures, talk to your insurer ahead of time about what should be covered and whether you need preapproval. "Ask the insurer what is covered, and how the deductibles and coinsurance are applied, so you understand the process," said Katz. If a bill comes with a total that's out of line with what you were expecting after that conversation, it likely contains a mistake.
Make calls to your doctor's office (or other provider, such as a hospital, lab or ambulance company) and your insurer as soon as you spot a mistake, so that the bill isn't prematurely sent to a collections agency, where it could damage your credit score. Even if you resolve an error that's not your fault, once the bill goes to collections, it can be difficult to clear your credit history. A doctor's office usually won't send a bill to collections when it's in dispute, said Weisman.
If it's a doctor's mistake, call your medical provider's billing department to explain any errors that you've found. They'll typically correct obvious mistakes, like an incorrect name or duplicate charge, right away, but they might have a more formal dispute process for more complicated issues. If your insurer will be on the hook for part of the bill, they might assist you with the dispute, although they might be hesitant to get into a dispute over how a claim was coded, said Palm.
If the mistake is on the insurance side, you might need to go through the provider's appeals process to get the mistake corrected, said Hudson.
Given the intricacies of medical billing, most errors can take time and multiple phone calls to clear up, said Weisman. Every time you speak with someone, make a note of their name, the context of your discussion and the next steps. Be ready to call back and reference that information if you don't get a response in a timely fashion, or if you need to appeal the decision. If you don't get the response you're looking for, you can take the complaint to your state's insurance ombudsman.
If you don't have the time or temperament to deal with this issue, it could make sense to bring in a professional medical billing advocate, whose job it is to negotiate claims and clear up issues on your behalf. "An advocate may have a better relationship with the hospital than you do and a better understanding of the system," said Katz.
Such advocates can charge up to $250 per hour, or on contingency for a flat percentage of the amount saved, which can be worth it if you're disputing a claim worth several thousand dollars, said Katz. Your insurer might provide access to an advocate as part of your benefits package, or you can find one via the Alliance of Claims Assistance Professionals or the Medical Billing Advocates of America. If your bill was correct, but you can't afford to pay it, a medical billing advocate might be able to help you negotiate the cost and set up an affordable payment plan, said Katz.
Once you've straightened out any mistakes, you'll want to send documentation of the resolution to all the credit bureaus. That way, the mistake won't continue to haunt you down the road, when you're trying to open a credit card or get a mortgage.
Learning how to declutter your home can save money and space.


text:
Home Africa Mandela Memorial Springs Up Bizarre Surprises
Mandela Memorial Springs Up Bizarre Surprises
Jacob Zuma was booed before an audience of millions worldwide
AFRICANGLOBE – Not only will Nelson Mandela's memorial be remembered for the emotion and energy of the event, but after a quick scan of the papers, online analysis and commentary, it's clear it will also be remembered for the resounding 'boos' that greeted President Jacob Zuma when he walked on stage, appeared on the big screen, and just before his speech.
In front of dozens of world leaders, it must have been embarrassing and maybe a lesson for others that leaders can be held to account in very public forums. There are very contrasting views on whether it was right or fair. Most are saying it was neither the time nor the place for such behaviour. But there are others who, although not proud of it, say that this is exactly what Mandela fought for: The possibility for people to exercise their freedom of expression – you don't get to choose when people speak and when they're quiet and you certainly don't get to choose what they say.
It's bound to have been a shock to Zuma's supporters, the African National Congress. They issued an angry response: "None should ever use this solemn moment to disrespect any amongst us, whatever their personal views and grievances," and added that it was "despicable and unbecoming behaviour".
As we were digesting the analysis, another bizarre angle to the memorial emerged. Widespread anger from worldwide institutions representing the deaf pointed fingers at the "fake" sign language interpreter on stage for the entirety of the memorial service. Cara Loening, the director of Sign Language Education and Development in Cape Town said that the signer, who was meant to interpret the speeches by various international dignitaries, was "literally flapping his arms around".
So we have the booing and the bizarre – both raising questions of a completely different nature. The first are for Zuma and his supporters. How has he arrived at a place where he can be booed in front of the world? And for the organisers, exactly who was the man "trying to swat a few flies away" as Loening put it?
By: Tania Page
Mandela Memorial Springs
Previous articleRwanda's Economic Outlook Set For A Turnaround
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Editorial_Staff - May 4, 2022
Editorial_Staff - Apr 23, 2022
Nigerians Burn Chinese Businesses To Protest Racist Attacks?


text:
Snyder Takes Victory Lap In Final State Of The State Address
By Rick Pluta • Jan 24, 2018
Michigan Governor Rick Snyder
Governor Rick Snyder declared victory over the state's economic hardships in his eighth and final State of the State address. The governor, last night, said choices made over the last seven years leave room now for more investment in schools and infrastructure. But it's not clear that he can win support for his plans in the Legislature.
Rick Pluta reports on Gov. Snyder's final State of the State address.
Governor Snyder spent most of the hourlong speech reviewing his years as governor and compared Michigan today to the days of the Great Recession, when the unemployment rate was double what it is now.
"Folks, we're back. And we're only going to keep going up."
Snyder reminded people of the budget troubles that plagued his predecessor, Democrat Jennifer Granholm. And he asked his audience to recall the two partial government shutdowns that occurred when Granholm couldn't reach a budget deal with Republicans and Democrats in the Legislature.
But Michigan State University economist Charles Ballard says Snyder shouldn't be so quick to claim credit for the fruits of an improving economy.
"If Snyder had been governor when Jennifer Granholm was governor, the economy would have been bad, because the economy was bad for reasons far outside the control of anybody in the state of Michigan. He was fortunate, but I don't think his policies necessarily damaged things, so he came to office at a good time, and that's fine."
Ballard also says the state still faces plenty of problems, at least in part because it hasn't invested enough more in government services, education, and infrastructure.
And Snyder used his final State of the State to for investment. He said he would roll out a new infrastructure or environmental proposal every day next week. The plans will include expanding broadband access, combating invasive species, more spending on roads and bridges, and more recycling.
The governor also said he will propose a "Marshall Plan for talent" and called for a major increase in funding for schools by increasing the per-student allowance.
"Let's invest more in education and the operations of our schools."
Republican and Democratic leaders in the Legislature reacted cautiously, even in areas where they said they agree with Snyder's priorities.
"Actions speak a lot louder than words."
State Senate Democratic leader Jim Ananich says ambitious proposals in the past were sidelined or diluted as Snyder gave more deference to the Legislature's Republican majorities than seeking bipartisan deals.
Republican Senate Majority Leader Arlan Meekhof says he's waiting to see details of the governor's plans.
"I'm very proud to have served with him, and the investments we've made in the future, the debts we've paid down, the budgets that we've balanced have put Michigan in a place where my kids, my grandkids can have a great future here."
But Charles Ballard, the MSU economist, warns that another downturn is on the way and that could affect the legacy of Rick Snyder, not to mention the job he'll be handing off to his successor in 2019.
"And if the national economy slows down, I guarantee you, Michigan's economy will slow down, and that doesn't matter whether John Engler, or Jennifer Granholm, or Rick Snyder, or whoever is governor."
Ballard says Snyder's toughest foe in his final year may not be opposition in the Legislature – but new economic realities following the recovery that greeted him as he walked in the door.
Non-commercial, fact based reporting is made possible by your financial support. Make your donation to WEMU today to keep your community NPR station thriving.
Michigan State of the State
Jim Ananich
Arlan Meekhof
jennifer granholm
Michigan Governor To Give Final State Of The State Tonight
By Cheyna Roth • Jan 23, 2018
State of Michigan / michigan.gov
Governor Rick Snyder delivers his eighth State of the State address Tuesday. The State of the State is a yearly event where the governor lays out his priorities for the upcoming year. Some lawmakers have wish lists for what they want the governor to talk about.
Cheyna Roth reports on what may be on Gov. Snyder's final State of the State address.
Groups Propose Voters' Rights Amendment On Michigan's November Ballot
A new campaign wants to put a voters' bill of rights into the state constitution. Backers plan to launch a petition drive to place the question on the November ballot.
Rick Pluta reports on a campaign to put a voters' bill of rights proposal on the November ballot.
Second Annual Women's March In Lansing Focused On Getting Women Elected
Cheyna Roth / MPRN
Thousands of people flooded the state Capitol lawn Sunday. The people gathered for the second annual Women's March.
Cheyna Roth reports on the 2018 Women's March that took place in Lansing.


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   xmlns:c='http://midpoint.evolveum.com/xml/ns/public/common/common-3'
   xmlns:t='http://prism.evolveum.com/xml/ns/public/types-3'>

        <name>Default User Template 3</name>

        <description>
            User Template Object.
            This object is used when creating a new user or changing an existing user, to set it up as needed.
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        <mapping>
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                Property mapping.
                Defines how properties of user object are set up.
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Twitter stock drops by 20.56% on Friday, following the company's report of weak guidance and decline in the growth of monthly active users, barely 24 hours after Facebook suffers its worst single-day share tumble.
After expunging about 70 million phony accounts in the months of May and June respectively, Twitter user base witnessed a huge decline, though Twitter chief financial officer Ned Segal said: "most of those (expunged accounts) were excluded from the reported metrics because they were not active on the platform for 30 days or more".
Twitter had also in recent times deactivated and removed fake Twitter accounts, a move that is close on the heels of the wrap of the second quarter and hence does not affect the monthly active users, which this report lays emphasis on. But Twitter had hinted a further decline in the number of monthly active users by next quarter.
As captured in a letter from Twitter to its shareholders:"As a result of our health work, decisions not to renew or move to paid SMS carrier relationships in certain markets, and our decision to allocate resources towards GDPR and health, MAU could decline on a sequential basis in Q3, based on our current level of visibility, we expect the decline to be mid-single-digit millions of MAU."
Even though the daily active users increased by 11 percent, Twitter was not specifically clear on the exact number, though it had reported 336 million monthly active users for the last quarter. As of the time the bell went off on Friday, Twitter had reported its second-quarter earnings: 17 cent earnings per share, revenue of $711 million and 335 monthly active users. The figures showed that Twitter performed even better than estimation by analysts, except the total number of monthly active users where FactSet and StreetAccount estimated higher; 338.5 million MAUs.
Twitter puts stock-based compensation expenses to hover between $300 million to $350 million for a whole year, a reduction from a range of $350 million to $450 million as previously expected. The capital expenditure is put to be between the range of $450 million to $500 million, an increase from a previous estimate of $375 million to $450 million. Twitter issued weak guidance as well, with adjusted EBITDA between $215 million and $235 million for the third quarter.
Having moved to paid SMS carrier relationships in certain markets where users have better access to Twitter or Twitter Lite, making changes to improve the "health" of the platform and some impact from GDPR, a set of regulations in the European Union intended to protect consumer data, was what Twitter anchors on as reasons for the setback. Twitter estimates a total of about a whopping three million accounts to have been affected by the above-mentioned reasons.
However, Twitter revenue increased by 24% year-over-year, with aggressive advertising gains. Raking in a whopping $601 million from its advertising revenue which is an impressive 23 percent increase between years. Twitter also recorded increases in its data licensing and other revenue churning businesses which stood at about 29 percent between years.


text:
Q: how to replace label using entry and button so im trying to display label using search box, but each time i click the search button the new label displays right under the previous one and so I wanted for the label to just change instead of appearing under the previous one
Label(myWindow, text=" ").pack()
def box():
    input_ = entry_1.get()
    display = "JADWAL HARI " + input_.upper()
    label_display = Label(myWindow, font="none 16", relief="sunken")
    label_display["text"] = display
    label_display.pack()
    if (input_.upper() == "SENIN"):
        Label(myWindow, text="{}\n{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_hari[0], List.list_mapel[0], List.list_waktu[0], List.list_kelas[1], List.list_dosen[0]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[1], List.list_waktu[1], List.list_kelas[0], List.list_dosen[1]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[2], List.list_waktu[2], List.list_kelas[9], List.list_dosen[2]), font="none 14").pack()
    elif(input_.upper() == "SELASA"):
        Label(myWindow, text="{}\n{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_hari[1], List.list_mapel[3], List.list_waktu[0], List.list_kelas[8], List.list_dosen[3]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[1], List.list_waktu[1], List.list_kelas[0], List.list_dosen[1]), font="none 14").pack()
    elif(input_.upper() == "RABU"):
        Label(myWindow, text="{}\n{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_hari[2], List.list_mapel[3], List.list_waktu[0], List.list_kelas[8], List.list_dosen[3]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[4], List.list_waktu[1], List.list_kelas[0], List.list_dosen[4]), font="none 14").pack()
    elif(input_.upper() == "KAMIS"):
        Label(myWindow, text="{}\n{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_hari[3], List.list_mapel[6], List.list_waktu[1], List.list_kelas[5], List.list_dosen[6]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[5], List.list_waktu[0], List.list_kelas[6], List.list_dosen[5]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[10], List.list_waktu[3], List.list_kelas[4], List.list_dosen[10]), font="none 14").pack()
    elif(input_.upper() == "JUMAT"):
        Label(myWindow, text="{}\n{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_hari[4], List.list_mapel[7], List.list_waktu[0], List.list_kelas[2], List.list_dosen[7]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[8], List.list_waktu[1], List.list_kelas[2], List.list_dosen[8]), font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="--------------------------------------------", font="none 14").pack()
        Label(myWindow, text="{} | {} | {}\n{}".format(List.list_mapel[9], List.list_waktu[3], List.list_kelas[0], List.list_dosen[9]), font="none 14").pack()

entry_1 = Entry(myWindow)
button_1 = Button(myWindow, text="cari jadwal", command=box)

entry_1.pack()
button_1.pack()

A: Since everytime you click the search button, you actually create new labels and append to the main window.  In order to update existing label, you need to change your code as below:
message = Label(myWindow, text="")
message.pack()

def box():
    input_ = entry_1.get().upper()
    display = "JADWAL HARI " + input_
    if input == "SENIN":
        display += "\n......"
    elif input == "SELASA":
        display += "\n......"
    elif input == "RABU":
        display += "\n......"
    message['text'] = display     # update label
    entry_1.delete(0, END)        # clear entry


text:
Home Entertainment 'Interview with the Vampire' author Anne Rice dies at 80
'Interview with the Vampire' author Anne Rice dies at 80
Comfirming her passing, Rice' son Christopher Rice wrote on Twitter:
"Earlier tonight, my mother, Anne Rice, passed away due to complications resulting from a stroke. She left us almost nineteen years to the day my father, her husband Stan, died."
Christopher also shared the announcement on his mother's Facebook official page alongside a goodbye message.
"In her final hours, I sat beside her hospital bed in awe of her accomplishments and her courage, awash in memories of a life that took us from the fog laced hills of the San Francisco Bay Area to the magical streets of New Orleans to the twinkling vistas of Southerm California."
Rice's bestselling novel 'Interview with the Vampire' published to instant acclaim in 1976 and was later adapted to a movie starring Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise.
Rice went on to publish a 13-book series called 'The Vampire Chronicles'. Another of the author's bestsellers that made screen debut is 'Queen of the Damned' which starred music star Aaliyah in 2002.
Rice also wrote erotic fiction under the pseudonyms Anne Rampling and AN Roquelaure one of which include 'Exit to Eden'.
The 80-year-old will be buried in a private ceremony in New Orleans. However, Christopher Rice said he's planning a public memorial for next year.
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Saving Hearts and Lives in the African-American Community
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Udoka Oyeka's 'Price of Admission' short film premieres on YouTube | Latest Nigerian Entertainment...
Ooni of Ife: All you need to know about his 3 failed marriages
[LYRICS] Gasoline Lyrics By The Weeknd


text:
class Viewport: noncopyable
{
public:
    Viewport();
    ~Viewport();

    void gameMode(const DisplayCoords& size);
    void stdMode(); // íà êîíñîëè stdin/stdout

    void eraseDrawFrame();
    void switchFrame();

    void draw(const DisplayCoords& at, const class Sprite& sprite);

    void fillAttr(const CharAttr& attr, const DisplayRect& rect);

    void drawTextLine(const wstring& text, const DisplayCoords& startAt);

private:
    DisplayCoords _consoleSize;
    DWORD _consoleCharCount; // = _consoleSize.x * _consoleSize.y

    void _makeConsoleWindowPrivate();
    void _checkConsoleHaveNoWin10Features();

    struct Console
    {
        HANDLE handle;

        Console(const DisplayCoords& size);
        ~Console();

        void resize(const DisplayCoords& sizes);
    };
    scoped_ptr<Console> _console;

    scoped_array<CHAR_INFO> _drawBuff;
    CHAR_INFO* _drawCharPtr(const int x, const int y);
};


Let me introduce ourselves. I'm Cindy MacCool and along with my husband, Colm and our son, Jack (18), opened our store in March 2009 in a 150-year-old barn on our 2-acre property in Prince Edward County. We are open from March until November and collect and post items on the website, Instragram, and our Facebook page all winter so keep an eye out even if we're closed.
In 2003 Colm, Jack and I left Toronto and made the big move to the country/County. We had a little store in the milk room of the barn in the summer of 2004 then spent 3 ½ years gaining the experience and skills we think make MacCool's Re-Use great. In September '08 we made the decision to renovate the barn and reopen the store, which had never strayed far from our minds no matter what we were doing.
MacCool's Re-Use is more than a catchy name. Our philosophy involves a respect for the history and quality of an object and giving a new life to previously used furniture. We use reclaimed fixtures and materials for repairs and reconfigurations as well as for the furniture Colm makes. We have a large variety of antiques, collectibles, vintage, mid century modern, and 20th century design furniture as well as 100's of smalls such as West German pottery, art glass, hardware, and funky retro glass sets.
Colm is a sculptor and designer and has been busy making furniture out of salvaged materials to sell in the store. Check out "Colm's work." Some of the custom pieces he's made recently include a 7' cherry harvest table, a 6' white ash bench and 2 store counters - 1 for Kokito in Bloomfield, and 1 is mine, in solid cherry.
Feel free to email or call if you are interested in anything you see, need more detailed photos, or are looking for anything specific.
We deliver just about anywhere or can mail or ship.
Enjoy the site and hopefully we'll see you in the County.