Is there any better way to spend a summer day in Southern California with your family? "Let's GO! NOW!" They begged. Hmmmm. I was not prepared. I threw some chips and sandwiches and Capri-Suns in the basket and we headed to the park a block up the street. It was the maiden voyage for my out dated basket. We found a huge patch of shade and set up. It was so simple, and the kids loved it! They now ask to go on picnics nearly every day. Sometimes we set up in the front yard, sometimes in the back yard. It prompted me to find some great picnicking spots and take out restaurants in Orange County. Whether you like to plan a surf day with the family, relax and explore a big shady park with hiking and biking trails, or just take in a simple breathtaking view, there is a nearby picnic spot waiting for you. If you fancy music and dancing with your picnicking, don't forget to check city websites to find free family concerts in the park.
Of course there are hundreds of great picnic spots and places to grab food, but I've compiled a few favorites. Summer is ending but it's not too late to get out there and picnic! So grab your old school wicker basket, cooler, backpack or whatever floats your boat and enjoy the day! Oh and don't forget to pack your family!
used it instead, while my cute large straw basket gathered cobwebs in the garage.
asked what it was, I had the opportunity to introduce them to the concept of a picnic. "It's when you pack some food, head outside (anywhere!), lay a blanket down and eat and just simply enjoy the day." I explained. Pretty simple, really.


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Reconnecting Rainbows has been funded by a Royal Society of Arts (RSA) Fellowship Local Area Grant to identify 'Rainbow Safe Spaces' in Southampton. Our project will celebrate and promote cafes, restaurants and pubs where everyone can feel safe and comfortable – whatever their sexuality, gender or ethnicity.
For some of us, the fear of being verbally or physically abused just for being ourselves is still very real. Recent research shows that 75% of same-sex couples don't feel comfortable holding hands in public, because they're worried about homophobia, and 43% of transgender people have experienced a hate crime in the past year. Racism has increased dramatically since the Brexit vote.
We are developing Rainbow Safe Space Awards to honour venues that are truly committed to LGBTQIA+ and BAME equality and inclusion – not just at Pride, but all year round. In the first year of this pilot project, we're focusing on mapping and promoting independent cafes, pubs and restaurants in Southampton that have been nominated by the LGBTIQA+ community as 'safe spaces'. We've also added a shout out for other awesome businesses that are proactive in supporting the LGBTQIA+ community, especially in the Cultural Quarter, which is rapidly emerging as an inclusive and affirming arts scene.
All Rainbow Safe Space Award recipients are committed to making sure that if any customer feels threatened or is being harassed, the staff will have their back.
They've all agreed not to give a platform to artists and groups who are openly racist, homophobic or transphobic.
Some even go the extra mile by hosting and promoting events by LGBTQIA+ artists, providing Diversity and Inclusion training for their staff, and/or providing meeting spaces for support groups and social groups.
As gender-neutral (unisex) toilets are hugely important for many trans and non-binary people, our map will include information on what type of toilets each venue has!
If you are a business owner and think your place might be a Rainbow Safe Space, please contact us and let us know how you're already supporting the LGBTQIA+ and BAME community and what else you hope to achieve within the next year. We'll be in touch soon for a chat, and if you're successful in gaining an award, we'll put you on the map!
Our #RainbowSafeSpaceAwards Southampton map is being created by artist Deborah Ireland, and copies of the first edition (showing independent venues nominated by the LGBTQIA+ community) will be available in Southampton from October 2018.
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Hot cooked breakfast was served at the club each morning. Bag lunches onboard all boats two days with Sloppy Joes at the final awards ceremony on the final day. Beverages and snacks in the boat lot (keg with tap, remember those?) after sailing. Dinner at a lake house one night, and the Clubhouse the second night.
The facilities were greatly improved over the past year for this event, from the hoist, removing mast conflicting trees, adding docks, setting up ample hoses for wash down, dedicated hoist operators, and many sponsors.
The Crew was the entertainment Friday evening. How? Each filled out a questionnaire at registration answering three questions: 1. Who is the highest government official you ever met?; 2. Who is the biggest celebrity you ever met?; and 3. What was your favorite race or series ever? The answers were great with having met the King of Spain, George W. Bush, Senators including McCain, Governors and local officials, Halle Berry, Lebron James, Rham Emanuel, Will Smith among others. A lot of Star regattas were mentioned.
With Saturday evening, the Skippers had answered the same questions. Answers were Governors, Senators, etc. until Jack Rickard answers were 3 Kings, 1 Queen and 5 U.S. Presidents – wow. Skippers met Colonel Sanders, Phyllis Diller and others with notoriety. The races the enjoyed ranged from Star regattas to Offshore big boat events.
Then a special presentation done by 4th District Secretary Terry Gibney, Jack Rickard and Gill Cole, honoring Gene McCarthy's 70+ years racing Star boats. Gill Cole water color painted one of Gene's early boats he owned for 26 years, 'October' 3130 from a black and white photo from Yachting Magazine. October with Gene at the helm has a rooster tail shooting out the back end while passing a powerboat that was doing 27 knots. Results.


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Home » Closing the Divide: Integrating Medical ...
Closing the Divide: Integrating Medical & Dental Health Care
Cost and Registration
The cost to attend is $50. Click here to register.
If you have questions, please contact Dr. Buckingham-Schutt, PhD, RDN, LD via email or call 515-271-2162.
Medical and dental healthcare professionals.
Join The Harkin Institute for Public Policy & Citizen Engagement for the upcoming conference, "Closing the Divide: Integrating Medical and Dental Health Care" to learn more about effective strategies and inter-professional approaches to provide quality care for your patients.
We know that oral health is critical to overall health; however, the current model for health care is not set up to support collaboration between oral health and primary care. The Institute of Medicine and others have proposed integrating oral health into primary care as a way to expand access to recommended treatments and promote better health overall. This integration is starting to occur through new approaches to training for both dental and medical providers, promotion of team-based care, and development of medical treatments for oral health problems.
Join presenters that will share ideas and successful practices from across the United States, including keynote speaker Dr. Bruce Donoff, DMD, MD, Dean of the School of Dental Medicine at Harvard University. Plus, this is a great opportunity to network with your peers. The conference will include lunch and a social-networking event immediately following the final presentation.
Educational Need
Since the founding of dental schools as institutions distinct from medical schools, dentistry—its practice, service delivery, and insurance coverage, for example—and dental care have been kept separate from medical care in the United States. This separation is most detrimental to undeserved groups at highest risk for poor oral health. As awareness grows of the important links between oral and general health, physicians and dentists are collaborating to develop innovative service delivery and payment models that can reintegrate oral health care into medical care.
Oral health affects a person's overall health, income, and quality of life. Yet, the dental care delivery system remains divorced from the rest of the health care system. The notion of dentistry as a field separate from medicine is a historical phenomenon that has been reinforced through legislation, education, and service delivery. This division places an undue burden of dental disease on the most vulnerable Americans who face barriers to accessing dental care.
As the importance of oral health is increasingly recognized and practice patterns evolve to integrate oral health care into general health care, future generations of physicians and dentists can assume innovative oral health leadership roles. Medical and dental education will need to address the distinct needs of these future clinicians.
Interprofessional education—beyond providing future professionals with specific clinical skills—presents promising opportunities to re-envision oral and general health care. The importance of preparing for team-based practice is reflected in accreditation requirements for nursing, medical, and dental education, all of which mandate inclusion of interprofessional experiences during training. Dentists and physicians trained in the importance of integrating oral health into our conceptions of overall health can be powerful advocates for eliminating barriers to such integration; some of the most important barriers to address include a lack of interoperable electronic health records, differing reimbursement structures, and persistent health disparities. Interprofessional education models lead to knowledge sharing, improved understanding and communication and, most importantly, better patient care.
As awareness of inequality in access to oral health and its importance in overall health grows, dentists, physicians, and other health professionals have begun to take up the mantle of oral health integration. Such efforts can take the form of novel insurance structures, practice models, or other innovations. Above all, both dental and medical education will play critical roles in preparing future practitioners for these changes. Working and training together, trainees in medicine and dentistry can unify oral and general health care.
8 am Registration
Keynote Address: Statement of the Challenge
Bruce Donoff, DMD, MD, Dean of the School of Dental Medicine and Walter C. Guralnick; Distinguished Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Harvard School of Dental Medicine
10:20 am Break
Overcoming our History: The Challenges of Integration
Panel provides insight on:
How practice patterns affect integration: understanding each other's perspective
Cross-education between Medicine and Oral Health
Panel members:
Kamyar Nasseh, PhD, Health Economist, Health Policy Institute, American Dental Association
Bob Russell, DDS, MPH, MPA, CPM, FACD, Dental Director & Bureau Chief, Oral and Health Delivery Systems Bureau, Iowa Department of Public Health
Aaron Todd, MPP, Chief Strategy Officer, Primary Care Association of Iowa
12 pm Lunch
Iowa-Based Innovation
David Johnsen, DDS, MS, Dean, College of Dentistry and Dental Clinics; Professor, Department of Pediatric Dentistry, University of Iowa
David Asprey, PhD, PA-C, Associate Dean for Medical Education and Professional Programs, Carver College of Medicine, University of Iowa
Lessons to Consider From a Stand-Alone Ambulatory Surgery Center (ASC) Model
Viveka Rydell-Anderson, Esq, CEO, PDI Surgery Center
A Path Forward: Recommendations for Future Direction
Panel provides insight:
Healthcare delivery: Provide information on how professional guidelines and cross-disciplinary, integrated care teams can lead to better outcomes and efficient care
Healthcare education: Identify how to change medical and dental school curriculum to include interdisciplinary professional course work
Pilot projects: Ongoing or future medical-dental integration pilot projects in Iowa
Amanda DeLandsheer, MHSE, Project Director, Altarum
Hugh Silk, MD, MPH, Co-Principal Investigator and Site PI for Center for Integration of Primary Care and Oral Health (CIPCOH), Professor, Department of Family Medicine & Community Health, University of Massachusetts Medical School
J. Michael Metts, DO, Pediatrician, MercyOne Des Moines, Iowa
3:45 pm Closing Remarks
4 pm Adjourn
Amanda DeLandsheer, MSHE, is a Project Director in Altarum's Center for Healthy Women and Children group. She leads federal, state, and privately-funded quality improvement projects focused on medical and dental providers in Michigan, California, and Arkansas.Ms. DeLandsheer supported Altarum's launch of a first-of-its kind statewide oral health monitoring system, Michigan's Dental Registry (MiDR). Ms. DeLandsheer currently leads the implementation of the SmileConnect CME Arkansas program funded by Delta Dental of Arkansas, the Michigan's Dental Registry (MiDR) Maintenance project funded by Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS), the perinatal and WIC expansion analysis for MiDR funded by philanthropic foundations and MDHHS. Ms. DeLandsheer holds a Master of Science degree in Health Education and her Bachelors of Science in Kinesiology from the University of Michigan.
R. Bruce Donoff, MD attended Brooklyn College as an undergraduate, received his DMD from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine (HSDM and his MD from the Harvard Medical School in 1973. Dr. Donoff's professional career has centered on Harvard's Faculty of Medicine and the Massachusetts General Hospital's Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Dr. Donoff is the Dean of the Harvard School of Dental Medicine. He has published over one hundred papers, authored textbooks and lectured worldwide. He helped launch a new Harvard Initiative ‐ Integrating Oral Health and Medicine, a project of great importance to him. He currently is a member of the Council on Dental Education and serves on the Licensure Committee and chairs the Dental Admission Test Committee. Dr. Donoff has received numerous honors during his academic career, including the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Research Recognition Award, the William J. Gies Foundation Award for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Alpha Omega Achievement Award and the Distinguished Alumni and Faculty Awards from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine. In 2014 he was a Shils‐Meskin awardee for leadership in the dental profession.
David C. Johnsen, DDS received his DDS degree from the University of Michigan in 1970 and his MS in pediatric dentistry from Iowa in 1973. He became board certified in pediatric dentistry in 1978. Dr. Johnsen served on the faculty of West Virginia University from 1974-1980. He received the Outstanding Teacher Award in 1976. Dr. Johnsen was on the faculty at Case Western Reserve University from 1980-1995 where he served as department chair, intermittently as director of the residency program, and as interim dean in 1993. He has been dean of the UI College of Dentistry since 1995. Dr. Johnsen's research has focused on innervation of teeth as an indicator of capacity to transmit pain sensory impulses and also on caries patterns in preschoolers. The latter area included demonstration projects and consulting at the national level in the Women and Infant Clinics (WIC) and the Head Start programs. He has also published on a variety of clinical and educational topics.
J. Michael Metts, DO, FAAP, FACOP, is a primary care pediatrician for MercyOne Pediatric Care Clinic in Pleasant Hill, Iowa. He served as the Chair of the Department of Pediatrics and Specialty Medicine at Des Moines University from 2003-2015 and has over 10 years of experience as a Pediatric Hospitalist before returning to primary care medicine in 2015. He is active in Cavity Free Iowa, a medical-dental initiative, launched in 2017, focused on early oral health care and prevention of early childhood caries. His focus has been to educate primary care physicians about the importance
of oral health in the care of their patients.
Kamyar Nasseh, PhD is a health economist at the American Dental Association and has been with the organization since May 2012. Dr. Nasseh has published recent articles in Health Affairs, Health Services Research, The American Journal of Public Health and the Journal of the American Dental Association (JADA). Dr. Nasseh received his PhD in Economics in 2007 from Michigan State University.
Bob Russell, DDS, MPH, MPA, CPM, FACD serves as the Public Health Dental Director for the State of Iowa, Department of Public Health. Bobby resides in Des Moines where he also serves on the Board of Directors and Vice President of the Region VII Head Start Association, the Board of Directors of the National Academy for State Health Policy (NASHP), the Iowa Hawk-I Advisory Committee, the Free Clinics of Iowa Advisory Committee, and the Lifelong Smiles Dental Coalition.
Viveka Rydell-Anderson, Esq came to the US in 1989, received her JD from UC Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall), her B.A. with honors from UCLA, and completed the Stanford Business School's Executive Program for Nonprofit Leaders in 2008. She worked for eight years as a litigator with Bingham McCutchen, and Coblentz Patch, Duffy & Bass in San Francisco. She is a Professor of Law at Empire Law School, serves on the Master of Legal Studies (MLS) Advisory Committee, and was a 2016 Aspen Institute Health Scholar. Recruited by the PDI Board of Directors in 2006 to bring their dream of a non-profit surgery center to reality, she took PDI from start-up to a dependable resource for patients from 33 Northern California counties. She negotiated better insurance contracts, secured a special exemption from Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), and promotes health equity on the local, state and national level.
Hugh Silk, MD, MPH is the medical director of a Wellness and Primary Care Center in Leominster as a part of Community Healthlink providing creative and meaningful care to patients with mental health issues. He is a Professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health. He also teaches at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine. Hugh does public health work in oral health access and training health care providers to address oral health as part of overall health. He is currently working on a five year HRSA grant to evaluate and implement oral health in medical and dental schools and primary care residency programs across the country.
Aaron Todd, MPP serves as the Chief Executive Officer of the Iowa Primary Care Association, a membership organization supporting and advocating on behalf of Iowa's fourteen community health centers and the 216,000+ patients they serve annually, and two sister companies: INConcertCare, focused on health information technology and data analytics, and IowaHealth+, a clinically integrated network owned by Iowa's community health centers. Previously, Aaron worked for the Iowa Legislature, leading research and negotiations on health and human services policy and budget decisions on behalf of the Senate Majority. Aaron earned a Master in Public Policy from Rutgers University and a Bachelor of Science from Iowa State University.
Relevant to the content of this educational activity, the following individual(s) have no conflict(s) with commercial interest companies to disclose.
David Asprey, PhD, PA-C, Speaker
Lyndi Buckingham-Schutt, PhD, RDN, LD, Activity Director and Planning Committee Member
Jeff Chaffin, DDS, MPH, MBA, MHA, Planning Committee Member
Michelle Dekker, Planning Committee Member
Amanda DeLandsheer, MHSE, Speaker
Bruce Donoff, DMD, MD, Speaker
Jennifer Groos, MD, Planning Committee Member
David Johnsen, DDS, MS, Speaker
J. Michael Metts, DO, Speaker
Kamyar Nasseh, PhD, Speaker
Bob Russell, DDS, MPH, MPA, CPM, FACD, Planning Committee Member
Viveka Rydell-Anderson, Esq, Speaker
Hugh Silk, MD, MPH, Speaker
Emily Schettler, Activity Coordinator and Planning Committee Member
Bruce Thorsen, Planning Committee Member
Aaron Todd, MPP, Speaker
Laurie Traetow, CAE, Planning Committee Member
Olmsted Center, Parents Hall
Campus Map and Driving Directions
The Olmsted Center is a hub of student activity at Drake. From early morning studying to late-night programming, the building is always busy during the semester. The Olmsted Center offers recreational facilities, a coffee-shop, event spaces, study areas, and also houses many university departments.
Reserved parking is available in Parking Lot 16 - Olmsted Center (located immediately east of Aliber Hall).
From the East and North
At the northeast edge of Des Moines, I-80 and I-35 join and go west around the city while I-235 goes through Des Moines. Take I-235 west for about seven miles and exit on Exit 6 for 31st Street toward Historic Site/Terrace Hill. Turn right (north) onto 31st Street. Follow the road for one-half mile, then turn right (east) onto University Avenue. Travel a couple blocks on University Avenue until you reach Drake's campus.
From the West and South
At the southwest edge of Des Moines, I-80 and I-35 join and go east around the city while I-235 goes through Des Moines. Take I-235 west for about seven miles and exit on Exit 6 for 31st Street toward Historic Site/Terrace Hill. Turn right (north) onto 31st Street. Follow the road for one-half mile, then turn right (east) onto University Avenue. Travel a couple blocks on University Avenue until you reach Drake's campus.
MD: This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Iowa Medical Society (IMS) through the joint providership of Des Moines University (DMU) and The Harkin Institute at Drake University. DMU is accredited by IMS to provide continuing medical education for physicians. DMU designates this live activity for a maximum of 5.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
DO: Des Moines University (DMU) is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) to provide osteopathic continuing medical education for physicians. DMU designates this program for a maximum of 5.25 AOA Category 2-A credits and will report CME and specialty credits commensurate with the extent of the physician's participation in this activity.
Nurses: Des Moines University continuing education is Iowa Board of Nursing approved provider #112. This live activity has been reviewed and approved for 5.25 continuing education contact hour(s). Nurses must attend the entire session within each day to receive credit. Partial session credit is prohibited and will be forfeited.
Other Healthcare Professionals: This live activity is designated for a maximum of 5.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™.
No commercial interest company provided financial support for this continuing education activity.
The speakers will also disclose if any pharmaceuticals or medical procedures and devices discussed are investigational or unapproved for use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Determination of educational content and the selection of speakers is the responsibility of the activity director. Commercial interest companies providing financial support did not have input in developing the agenda for this educational activity. The information provided at this CME activity is for continuing education purposes only and is not meant to substitute for the independent medical judgment of a healthcare provider relative to diagnostic and treatment options of a specific patient's medical condition. The content of each presentation does not necessarily reflect the views of Des Moines University.


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Special Episode: The ArmaLite AR-10 (Pt.2)
If you missed the first part of our special episode on the AR-10 you can find it here!
Vic brings us the second part of his special episode looking at the story of the AR-10, with a very unique run down of various variants of Eugene Stoner's weapon. Vic runs us through every production model made by Artillerie Inrichtingen as well as several special prototypes and transitional models.
After a recap look at an example of a Hollywood-made rifle Vic shows us how the AR-10 worked using an instructional cutaway model. Throughout the video Vic examines all of the major production guns, beginning with an early A.I. production gun that incorporates the same 'beer can' muzzle device as the original American-made rifles. Vic then takes us through a series of rifles that represent the evolution of the design.
Photograph from the Bundeswehr rifle trials of a German soldier firing an AR-10B in 1957, the German's classified the AR-10 as the G4 during the trials (source)
Beginning with the Cuban model, with its pencil profile barrel and top mounted gas tube. This model was also trailed by both the Dutch Army and the German Bundeswehr. Later in the video Vic gives us a quick look at the various German trials rifles the FAL (G1), the SIG 510-1 (G2), the H&K/CETME (G3) and the AR-10 (G4).
Soldier firing an AR-10 during the Dutch Army trials (source)
Vic follows the Cuban model with a look at the Sudanese Model, with its bayonet lug sleeve, and the Guatemalan variant which swaps out the bayonet lug for rifle grenade launching capability. The Sudanese military ordered 2,508 rifles from A.I.
Caçadores Paraquedista with an AR-10 (source)
In addition to these Vic also gives us a look at an extremely rare prototype carbine, a sporter model (the AR-102) and a prototype squad automatic weapon with a heavier profile barrel. Vic then takes us through the features of the final A.I.-made variant, the Portuguese or NATO model. The rifle was officially adopted by the Portuguese army's Caçadores Páraquedistas (paratroops) and saw action in Angola, Portuguese Guinea and Mozambique.
Vic then takes a look at a series of rare variants and one-offs, including a rifle with green furniture made for Prince Bernhard, the Royal consort to Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, and a heavy barrelled magazine-fed squad automatic rifle with a rubber butt-pad and additional folding carrying handle.
'Transitional' model AR-10 (source)
To round out the story of Artillerie Inrichtingen's involvement with the AR-10, Vic is lucky enough to take a close look at an M1 Garand adapted to feed from surplus AR-10 aluminium waffle magazines. This concept was developed to equip the NATRES, the Dutch Army Reserve, and was based somewhat on the Italian Beretta BM-59. Vic shows us both a very early prototype BM-59 and one of only two A.I. Garand adaptation prototypes.
In the next part of the series Vic will examine several examples of the belt-fed AR-10. If you missed the first part of the series, which featured the early history of the ArmaLite AR-10 and a very rare original promotional film featuring Eugene Stoner himself, you can find that here!
The Armalite AR-10: World's Finest Battle Rifle, J. Putnam Evans (2016)
Posted on January 13, 2018 March 1, 2019 by TABPosted in Blog, VideoTagged AI, AR-10, AR10, Artillerie Inrichtingen, Battle Rifle, Cold War, History, Rifle, Vic, Video.
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After days of hauling beds, supplies, and patient records from one building into the other, ASRI held a ceremony with the community, volunteers, and visitors to celebrate! Together they honored this beautiful space of healing and the generous donors like you who made it possible. As ASRI's Executive Director, Monica Nirmala, said in her speech, "This building is a reminder of love between people from all over the world, and the love between humans and the environment."
And now they're back to doing what they do best: seeing and treating patients with the highest-quality care!
Thank you to everyone who donated their money, time, and skills to bring this hospital to more than 100,000 people living in West Borneo. We couldn't do it without your compassion and commitment to healthy people and a healthy planet.
What's next? Over the following year, the ASRI clinic will operate out of Building A of the hospital, while the rest of the buildings are completed. While we work on phasing in surgeries and other services, we still need your help to keep ASRI's amazing programs running. With a recent study linking the smoke from Indonesia's 2015 fires to more than 100,000 premature deaths in Southeast Asia, this life- and planet-saving work is more important than ever. Make a donation today.
Sitemap | Breaking: Moving into the ASRI hospital!


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Stocks tumble at the open of trading Friday, with the Dow off nearly 200 points
U.S. retail sales fall for the 3rd straight month, pounded by the pandemic again
BookWatch
What would your 90-year-old self tell you to change today?
Published: Sept. 5, 2016 at 7:00 a.m. ET
Silvia Ascarelli
Living way beyond retirement age will soon be commonplace — and it will mean changing our approach to both work and retirement
Odds are rising that you will live to be 100 years old.
That reality means re-examining your financial planning for retirement, and even how you think of retirement. What's for certain is that retiring in your 60s, what has been standard, is less likely.
Careers will change as well. We likely will need to reinvent ourselves several times over in the course of our working life and remain open to change.
On the positive side, this gain in longevity is likely to be a boost in our healthy years of life, not of more years plagued by poor health and dementia.
In the recently published book, "The 100-Year Life," two London Business School professors, Lynda Gratton, a management professor, and Andrew Scott, an economics professor, discuss how to manage your "productive" assets (knowledge and skills), "vitality" assets (health and friendships with people of all ages) and "transformational" assets (the capacity to manage change and transitions).
They argue that the years between 65 and 100 will essentially be redistributed throughout life, rather than becoming one 35-year-long retirement (with the accompanying headache of how to pay for it). So that could mean staying in school longer, or going back for more education in your 50s, taking a mid-career break to travel, or all of that. Companies will become more flexible as well.
Read:Maria Sharapova says she's going to Harvard Business School
Working in your 70s will no longer be unusual; indeed, the new retirement age could turn out to be 85.
Don't groan at the thought.
"It's not that you're old for longer; it's that you're young for longer," Gratton said.
Andrew Scott and Lynda Gratton, authors of "The 100-Year Life."
Bloomsbury Information Ltd
But perhaps the clearest way to think about what this longer life means is to imagine a conversation today with your 90-year-old self. What would your future self tell you to do now, whether you are in your 20s, 40s or 60s, to prepare for the day you turn 90?
Scott and Gratton know the answers for themselves.
"I should give him more money," said Scott, who is 51 years old. "If there's 200 bucks on the table, I can take it for myself, but my 90-year-old self says, actually, I want 100 of that."
"Mine told me to start walking," said the 61-year-old Gratton, who has become obsessed with walking 10,000 steps a day. "I haven't taken any notice of it, but my 90-year-old self also has said why don't you slow down a bit and take a bit of time out, which I've never allowed myself to do."
More advice? Rekindle old friendships and learn something new.
Read:Half of the high-paying jobs in America now require this skill
The pair have developed a 32-question quiz to help people see whether this longer life will be a gift or a curse. Here's a sample:
Why is a fresh perspective important?
"If longevity goes from 70 to 100, it's like going from a 10,000-meter [10k] race to a 15,000-meter race," Scott says. "You can't run a 15,000-meter race at the same pace as a 10,000-meter race. And if you do, that's miserable."
You may need to take a break after 10,000 meters and then resume. You may need to keep going a bit longer to gather more resources for the next stage of your life.
"But you have to do something," he says.
Also read:6 things you can do in your 20s and 30s to retire wealthier
This yoga teacher is hoping to leave Colorado within the year.
Silvia Ascarelli is a senior news editor for MarketWatch based in New York. You can follow her on Twitter @SilviaAscarelli.


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Jelacic Funeral Home
Send Flowers for Joanne
Joanne Ruprecht
Joanne (Poquette) Ruprecht
Joanne Ruprecht, 86, passed peacefully surrounded by family members on Oct. 15, 2019, in Hermitage, Tenn. Joanne was born in Marinette, Wis., on June 1, 1933, to Edna and Grover Dishaw.
Joanne spent a happy childhood in Marinette growing up with her sister, Marjorie, and brother, Wayne. She graduated from Marinette High School in 1951. She met her first husband, Edward "Eddie" Poquette, in 1952 at a dance at the Dome Ballroom in Marinette. She and Eddie were married on July 4, 1952, at ceremony held at Henes Park in Menominee, Mich. Joanne and Eddie had four children: Denise, Steven, Ronald and Larry. They lived for many years in Milwaukee, Wis., and returned home in 1965 to live in Menominee to raise their children close to family. Eddie passed away in 1990. Joanne later met John "Jack" Ruprecht and they were married on Jan. 7, 1995, in Oconomowoc, Wis. Joanne and Jack lived in Geneseo, Ill., for a few years before moving to Belle Vista, Ark., where they thrived in a vibrant community of retirees. Joanne was a passionate quilter and belonged to two quilting groups: Calico Cutups Quilting Guild and Quilts of Valor in Bella Vista, which provide warm quilts to deployed serviceman. Over the years, Joanne made quilts for all of her children and grandchildren. Joanne was an avid reader and was usually reading when not quilting or watching favorite television programs with Jack. She also was a fan of chilled Chardonnay.
Joanne is survived by her brother, Wayne (Pat) Dishaw; children: Denise Withrow and her husband, Robert (Bob), and their two daughters: Kate and Courtney; son, Steven, his wife, Kay, and their three children: Corey, Hannah and Kurt; son, Ronald, his wife, Sharon, and three children: Andrew, Nathan and Sara; son, Larry and his wife, Patti, and their daughters: Alena and Katrina; step-daughters: Kris Ruprecht and Linda Stanford and her children: Emily and Nathaniel; step-son, Jon Ruprecht; great-grandchildren: Quentin, Elsa, Teddy and Dax. Joanne was preceded in her death by husbands: Eddie Poquette and Jack Ruprecht; and her sister, Marjorie (Dishaw) McGuire.
Visitation will be held at St. John Vianney Catholic Church, 1755 N. Calhoun Rd, Brookfield, Wis., at 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 8, 2019. Mass will follow starting at noon.
The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made in memory of Joanne (Poquette) Ruprecht to the Spies Library Foundation, 940 First St., Menominee, MI, 49858.
To send flowers to Joanne's family, please visit our floral section.
Memorial Gathering
1755 North Calhoun Road
Brookfield, WI 53045
© 2020 Jelacic Funeral Home. All Rights Reserved. Funeral Home website by CFS


Tried the board in another cab?
Had a similar problem in my cab - P1 joystick was registered UP always on.
Lifted the CP and found one of the tabs on the microswitches had been knocked into touching the centre tab.
Oh, and don't forget to measure your 5v, as all kinds of weird stuff can happen if it is low..
Is the volume pot on the board turned up?
I did the I/O test on the game via the test switch and all connections are fine. I have 5.2 volts at game but still no luck. I can change the volume bar down to zero and it is still just as loud. I started digdug and the little fella went straight to top of screen, but as I said all conections regester fine on test, for sale cheap, I`m going windsurfing!!!!
bloody weird. Give the board a good going over with a clean paintbrush or compressed air - perhaps a bit of wire or solder has ended up on it somewhere?
Your problem is because you have 3 pole switches and you have fitted one wire to the always closed tab instead of the always open tab.
Have a look at most microswitches they will have the circuit diagram on the side.
The master volume is controlled by a tiny volume pot on the PCB near the audio jack use that to alter you audio level.
The in game audio level is not great and has to be saved, if anything goes wrong with the save it resets.
I was about to start a thread about the volume on my 48 .. same prob - i turn the volume down in the setup menu , but the games volume is still blaring.
Yep Adam, that is it.
**edit** did you save the settings by pressing player 1 start button before you turned the machine off?
Whenever you make changes to the menu you must press player 1 start to save the changes.
Yep , its a lot better now.
I was changing the volume setting earlier, but i wasnt locking the new setting in.


Dedicated to postsecondary workforce readiness, Littleton Public Schools has a robust Career and Technical Education (CTE) program that supports a variety of nationally recognized Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSOs). These organizations give students an opportunity to explore real-world career paths while building leadership skills in a competitive environment. In recent weeks, LPS students attended, and excelled, at a variety of state and international conferences dedicated to career and technical education.
ACE – The ACE Student Leadership Conference, (SC) 2 included competitive events, keynote speakers and workshops for attendees. The (SC) 2 conference is an event that provides professional development and recognition opportunities for your students. Students in ACE programs from all over the state participate.
Arapahoe High School had six students participate at the (SC) 2 conference. Four students won gold medals and 2 students won silver medals.
FCCLA – Littleton students from Heritage High School and the Ames Early Childhood Education program, Teacher Cadet and Fashion Design recently participated at the Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) State Leadership Conference April 13-15. More than 1,100 students, advisors and guests attended this year's conference.
Heritage High School had two students participate at the Leadership Conference. One student won a gold medal in cake design and the other student won a gold medal and qualified for the FCCLA National Competition in Recycle and Redesign.
LPS' Early Childhood and Teacher Cadet program had six students compete at the Leadership Conference. One Teacher Cadet student won a gold medal in the Teach and Train Event and qualified for nationals. The other five students all received a silver medal in their respective events.
LPS's Fashion Design program had seven students compete at the Leadership Conference. One student won a 1st place medal, qualified for nationals and received a $3000 scholarship from the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM). Another student received a gold medal in a state event, and five students received a silver medal in their various Fashion Design and Merchandising events.
FBLA – Students from Arapahoe High School, Heritage High School and Littleton High School competed at the state FBLA conference in Vail April 19-21. National qualifiers will attend the national FBLA Conference this summer in Anaheim, CA.
Arapahoe High School had 52 students participate at the state conference. Seven students placed in the top five in the state for their event and five students qualified for the national FBLA conference.
Heritage High School had 15 students participate at the state conference. One student team placed in the top five in the state for their event.
Littleton High School had 19 students participate at the state conference. Nine students placed in the top five in the state for their event and seven qualified for the national FBLA conference.
DECA International Conference – Thirteen students from Arapahoe High School and 3 students from Heritage High School recently attended the International DECA Conference in Anaheim, CA. Among 210,000 students competing for international awards as emerging leaders and entrepreneurs, Ellie Broady of Arapahoe placed 2nd overall for Principles of Marketing.
LPS Career and Technical Education Coordinator Mimi Leonard was delighted with the success of these students. Leonard emphasizes the district's dedication to preparing students for postsecondary careers and the importance of these organizations in teaching students valuable leadership skills.


text:
(function() {
  var StyleEventCommentMethods,
    __bind = function(fn, me){ return function(){ return fn.apply(me, arguments); }; };

  module.exports = StyleEventCommentMethods = (function() {
    function StyleEventCommentMethods(apiClient) {
      this.apiClient = apiClient;
      this.post = __bind(this.post, this);
      this.all = __bind(this.all, this);
      if (!this.apiClient) {
        throw new Error("apiClient parameter is required");
      }
    }

    StyleEventCommentMethods.prototype.all = function(styleEventId, options, cb) {
      if (options == null) {
        options = {};
      }
      if (cb == null) {
        cb = function() {};
      }
      if (!styleEventId) {
        return cb(new Error("Parameter styleEventId required."));
      }
      return this.apiClient.get("/style-events/" + styleEventId + "/comments", options.params, options.actAsActorId, cb);
    };

    StyleEventCommentMethods.prototype.post = function(styleEventId, data, options, cb) {
      if (data == null) {
        data = {};
      }
      if (options == null) {
        options = {};
      }
      if (cb == null) {
        cb = function() {};
      }
      if (!styleEventId) {
        return cb(new Error("Parameter styleEventId required."));
      }
      if (!options.actAsActorId) {
        return cb(new Error("Parameter options.actAsActorId required."));
      }
      return this.apiClient.post("/style-events/" + styleEventId + "/comments", data, options.actAsActorId, cb);
    };

    return StyleEventCommentMethods;

  })();

}).call(this);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Went to see the D.O. at our doctor's office on Monday for my knee. He thinks it is an arthritis flare, not the bursitis my doctor thought. He said he didn't detect any bursitis or ligament or tendon issues. But there definitely is swelling and discomfort. He gave me a steroid injection, and, Holy Drug Test Failure, Batman, has it ever helped! For the first time in a long time, my knee does not hurt when I walk the dog. I even managed to kneel on it for a while outside today, and it feels pretty good right now. I am pleased. I just hope it lasts until I go back in a few weeks.
I will finally get to see Age of Ultron this week. Stephanie and I are going on Thursday afternoon. I like the fact that my Marvel movie partner has days off during the week. Afternoon show, nice quiet theater. Ah, yes!
Saturday was yard work day. The BaldMan did some fallen branch clean-up, put the mower deck on the tractor, and mowed the lawn. I planted a lot of stuff in the garden and watered it in, planted the container for the front porch and the back deck (I am starting a mix of flowers from seed this year), and did the first clean-up of the pond and got the filter and waterfall running. I need to wait until the filter cleans up some of the stirred-up muck off the bottom to see what else needs to be scooped out. I also transplanted some chives to a box planter on the porch. In the evening, I sat down with a nice drink and some chips, salsa, and guacomole, followed by steak, rice pilaf, and asparagus. It was a good day.
Sunday was another walk day for Lambeau with the group of dogs we've been walking with. It will be interesting to see how this week goes. I put him in a prong collar. Yeah, I know. I was reluctant to do it, too. But he is just too darned strong for me to be effective controlling him when he gets overexcited and wants to go. We were not really making much progress on teaching him to be calm around other dogs. We've been working with it for a week now, and he is responding to very light corrections, even with other dogs around. I hope it works to remind him to listen to me, and not lose control and try to take off.
And after the walk, we are hoping to get out on the bikes for the first time this year. That should feel good. It won't be a long ride this time, since we haven't been on them for months, and will most likely need to build up some strength and endurance. Still, I'm looking forward to it. Our trikes are fun!
For Mother's Day dinner, the menu included sangria, smoked ribs, and potato salad. Mmmmmmmm!
If you follow my Facebook author page, you have seen this already. I am going to try to get more stuff out on the ebook sale sites from now on. Most of it will be shorter: long(ish) short stories, novelettes, maybe a novella. I want to try to get something out every month or so. And still work on the novel length stories, of course. With a goal of at least one every year. The first is (right now) scheduled for later this summer- maybe July or August. And the first short piece should be out at the end of this month. If all goes according to plan. If I figure out what I want for covers. If I finish the edits and revisions. Gah! That sounds like too many ifs!


text:
Иван Ангелов Карлов е български офицер и политик.

Биография
Иван Карлов е роден в драмското село Плевня, тогава в Османската империя, днес в Гърция. Завършва с последния двадесет и седми випуск Солунската българска мъжка гимназия през 1913 година..

Завършва Военното училище в София през 1915 година и участва в Първата световна война като поручик, офицер ординарец в щаба на Десета артилерийска бригада. За отличия и заслуги през втория период на войната е награден с орден "За заслуга".

След края на войната живее в Свиленград, където по-късно е помощник-кмет. По време на Българското управление в Македония и Западна Тракия е помощник-кмет на Драма.

Бележки

Родени в Плевня
Български политици от Македония
Български офицери от Македония
Двадесет и седми випуск на Солунската българска мъжка гимназия
Тридесет и пети випуск на Националния военен университет "Васил Левски"
Български поручици
Български военни дейци от Първата световна война
Носители на орден "За заслуга"
Български имигранти от Македония в Свиленград
Български политици (1918 – 1945)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Mark "Enish-Ra" Lurtsema
Mark "Enish-Ra" Lurtsema is a founder of Centre on C: A great place to Be, and the wellness modality he calls White Dragon Breath Reiki. He has had a life time love affair with the divine and first developed an interest in meditation and spirituality when he was 12 years old.
He is an eclectic spiritual practitioner and teacher, with a background in Buddhism, Vedanta, Jnana, Interfaith practices, Tantra, and the Hathors.
He was ordained an Interfaith minister after graduating from the New Seminary, New York, New York, in 1994, where he studied comparative religion and meditation. He was also an instructor of Buddhist philosophy at the New Seminary from 1993 to 1994.
He has practiced martial arts since 1980, and has earned black belts in Taekwondo and Hapkido where he holds a second degree black belt.
Enish-Ra is the author of Seize the Way, published in 2002, and is also the author of the upcoming book entitled Warrior of Love: The Tantra of Peace.
As a person who sees no fundamental difference between the spiritual and the so-called mundane world, Enish-Ra is a devoted and loving husband, father and grandfather with close family relationships. He has spent 30 years in a successful career and is a well respected information technology leader.
The adventure he is engaged in—this life—incorporates the best and the most powerful aspects of being a warrior with the deepest and purest drives of our spiritual nature. The effect is that he views every part of his life as spiritual. Work is spiritual. Being a husband is spiritual. Being a father… Being a friend… Being a professional…. His highest aspirations and the darkness of those unhealed places of being—are all spiritual.
Tantra of Peace Workshops will be periodically scheduled. This is a powerful workshop that explores our nature as we experience it. Tantra means to weave. In the Tantra of peace we weave the tapestry of our lives and interrelationships in a comprehensive way that include our physical, mental, and spiritual being.
White Dragon Breath Sessions can be scheduled for private or small group sessions. White Dragon breath is a powerful and eclectic wellness modality that incorporates Reiki, sound and toning, meditation, breath work, intuitive counseling, and life coaching into a dynamic life transforming framework. If you are seeking clarity and life altering transformation this work is for you.
Reiki Attunements: White Dragon Breath is an advanced form of Reiki. Quarterly classes will be held to teach this practice.
Enish-Ra
mlurtsema@yahoo.com
6000 C St.
Rental info? call 907-227-0989 or 907-382-6862


text:
Prints by Nomi Geiger
A Series of 14 Limited Edition Prints
Pigment Print on Archival Fine Art Paper
Groomed
The work South, expresses a critical point of view towards my surroundings. My first studio was on Shfela st. (meaning lowland in Hebrew) in south Tel-Aviv, an area known for prostitution and drugs. Encountering such a reality on a daily basis was gut churning on the one hand but also felt comforting in an unexpected way. Having my studio there, at the core of society's neglect, amongst the people and realities which are disregarded and pushed aside, and simply not looking away, had a comforting effect on me. The act of looking at the reality of south Tel-Aviv straight in the eye, enabled me to experience and embrace the pain, to be part of it. In this way, photographing such a reality and then drawing these scenes, enabled me to do something, this had a transformative effect on me.
The word South implies a particular regard of the social reality of class and division. Where there is a south, there is a north and a center, each dictating and charging the other with social meaning. In naming this work South, I expresses my position and feelings in relation to these social issues (ironic as I have no sense of direction). While I am placed above, privileged, this reality is not mine, I give voice to the way society looks down on those who are beneath those who are considered below. A dead rat outside my son's very expensive preschool, is transformed in this work into something else, not something to look away from but to look at. While I rearrange and edit the scene, the composition, I start playing, giving the rat a new background, attaching it to new narratives, stories. If you stare at the ugliness for a long time, really linger - things start to seem beautiful and they come to life.
Alongside images of day to day Tel-Aviv, you can see Japanese drawings and images woven into the drawings. For me, in a simplistic way, Japan signifies perfection, hundreds of years of culture and beauty. By placing Japanese images in the South Tel-Aviv scenery, I challenge what Is usually considered beautiful and desirable and what is not. I expose in this work beauty that is hidden in details, where it is least expected. South invites you to look in to daily realities of poverty, of neglect and linger there until the layers unfold and you find beauty where it is least expected, beauty that isn't regimented but a kind of beauty that unfolds itself only to those who rid themselves of their many shields.
Nomi Geiger was born and raised in Jerusalem and currently lives and works in South Tel Aviv.
Geiger is a graphic designer and artist. She graduated from Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem and has been teaching there since 2014. Geiger is the co-founder and partner of Studio Gimel2 for graphic design and branding with an emphasis on the fields of Culture and Art. Among their clients are The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, The Design Museum, Holon, The Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Fresh Paint Art Fair, Artport Contemporary Art Center, Tel Aviv, Hazira Theater and Production House, Jerusalem, Liebling House; The White City Center, Tel Aviv, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem, The Israel Pavilion at the Venice Biennale of Architecture. Alongside her work as a graphic designer, Geiger is a passionate imagemaker, creating personal projects presented here.
We process all orders in USD. While your cart is currently displayed in your chosen currency, checkout will be in USD at the most current exchange rate.
The prints are shipped with ECO POST:
For orders up to 350 USD, shipping cost is 20 USD.
For orders over 350 USD, express shipping is free.
* For all international orders, import duties and taxes (including VAT), are not included.
Domestic Shipping (Israel)
All prints are shipped with certified mail.
For orders over 350 USD, shipping is free.
Please allow 3 business days for deliveries in Tel Aviv, Ramat Gan, Givatayim and Bnei Brak. For shipping to other places in Israel please allow up to 7 business days for delivery to arrive.
© 2021 Nomi Geiger. All rights reserved.


text:
Q: Understanding the graphic proof of homotopy I am learning algebraic topology and reading Lee's book. Here he used the graphs to prove that two paths are homotopic. Although there is some explaination in the book, I can not understand clearly what does the graph mean, why we can draw it like this and how to use these graphs to prove two paths are homotopic. So may I please ask if someone could explain it to me? Thanks.

A: One is trying to define a map from $I\times I \to X$. The idea of these pictures is that he decomposes $I \times I$ into certain regions, on which the map is something easy to define. For example, the function that sends a region of $I \times I$ constantly to $p$.
A more complicated example is $f((1-t)s + t(2s - 1))$, which is an interpolation between $f(s)$ and $f(2s - 1)$, the former defined on $[0,1]$ and the latter defined on $[1/2,1]$, going twice as fast.
This function is different from the one defined by the author, and in particular the domain is less nice (the domain is $s \in [t / ( 1+ t),1]$, which you can verify by some algebra), but maybe it brings out more clearly that the construction is an interpolation.
If you vary $t$ and solve for $s$ in  $(1 -t ) s + t(2s - 1) = s_0$, you get the curves similar to those the first picture, and you also see the domain. They are supposed to be evocative of the function; it's not accurate that they are level sets, because for all we know $f$ might be constant. They are level sets for the reparametrization formula, in my example $(1 -t ) s + t(2s - 1) = s_0$.
I'm tempted to call $s$ the spatial parameter and $t$ the time parameter, because if $t$ is fixed we imagine a path parametrized with coordinate $s$, and the path evolves as $t$ changes.
Then you use the following lemma to glue together these partially defined functions into a continuous function. (The author calls this the gluing lemma.)
If $X = A \cup B$ with $A$ and $B$ closed, then if we are given continuous functions $f_A : A \to Z$ and $f_B B \to Z$ so that $f_A | _{ A \cap B } = f_B |_{A \cap B}$. Then there is a unique function $f : X \to Z$ that is defined by $f |_ A = f_A$ and $f|_B = f_B$, and moreover it is continuous. (To check continuity, take the preimage of closed sets.)
In this setting, we say that $f_A$ and $f_B$ "glue."
So the idea for building these kind of pictures is that we know what we want to homotopy to look like in certain situations, and so we write down analytic formula inspired by our intuition, and check that they glue using the above lemma. Generally this involves setting up various interpolations.
For the second picture, with words:
The lower triangle consists of the constant path at $f(t)$. The upper left triangle is $f$ running at double speed up to time $t/2$. The upper right triangle is $f$ starting from $f(t)$ and running backwards at double speed.
On each triangle write down an analytic expression for these descriptions, and check that they glue according to the lemma. Then the top gives you f followed by backwards f, and the bottom gives you the constant path, so the square gives you a nullhomotopy of $[f] [f]^{-1}$.
You can visualize this homotopy as follows: At first, we run f followed by f inverse. Then we run $f$ not quite to the end let it wait a bit and run f inverse from where we stopped $f$. We continue on in this way - this is how one might guess the decomposition of $I^2$ as in the second picture.
Hope it helps. I agree this is confusing.

A: This is a typical representation of a homotopy.
In particular, The author is asking you to interpret the  "time" interval $[0,1]$ as a geometric object.
For example, let $X=[0,1]$ and $Y=0$. We claim that these two spaces are homotopic.
Let $F:X \times [0,1] \to Y$ be given by $F\mid_t(x)=(1-t)x$. At time $0$, this is identity on $x$, and at time $1$, it is identity on $Y$. If you wanted to draw the picture, you would draw the  image $F(X  \times \{t\})$ for every moment in time and stacked these images , you would get a shape, namely a triangle.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Graham Harrell's determination to succeed inspiring on, off field
You can't argue with success. And those who succeed are those who don't give up. Graham Harrell is a successful man. His goal was to play in the NFL. He set several college passing records and was nationally recognized.
What happened on draft day? Nothing. After throwing for 15,793 yards and a major-college record 134 touchdown passes, he attracted little interest for a year.
Did he stop? Of course not. Successful people don't stop with defeat. They try again.
Harrell went to Canada. He belonged to the Canadian Football League's Saskatchewan Roughriders in 2009, but spent the season on the injured list and didn't dress for any games. He asked for and received his release.
This year he hopes to wear a Green Bay Packers uniform in the regular season and see his dream become reality. Will he make it? We're rooting for him. Here is a man who gives his all and is willing to work for what he wants.
Harrell is a quality guy on and off the gridiron. He graduated in three years and got a master's degree. He's a role model.
Ten, 25, perhaps 50 or more years from now, Harrell will be fondly remembered in Lubbock whether he has a long career in the National Football League or not.
If you don't know, have you been under a rock? Harrell was the quarterback in that unforgettable 2008 game here when the Red Raiders defeated Texas with his last-second touchdown pass to Michael Crabtree, which for all practical purposes killed the Longhorns' chances of playing for the national title.
He'll be remembered as a hero in one of the greatest games in Tech history. Already there's talk in sports circles that it may be one of the best games in the history of college football. This may not make large-type headlines around the country, but it's important in our community even if it isn't big news elsewhere.
If some guy who used to play in the Big 12 gets picked up by Cleveland, it maybe merits a brief mention in the sports section as a transaction, but it's not a big deal here.
The Cleveland Browns had shown ongoing interest in Harrell, inviting him to minicamps each of the last two years and, although he performed well, the Browns weren't prepared to offer him a contract, reported the A-J's Don Williams.
"It would be easier to get discouraged or bitter and not be diligent in his workouts, but none of that's been true,'' said his father, legendary Ennis football coach Sam Harrell. "He kept doing his workouts. If he had been slacking off or feeling sorry for himself, he wouldn't be in condition to be throwing as well as he is right now."
Former Tech quarterback Kliff Kingsbury gave a strong endorsement for Green Bay head coach Mike McCarthy, with whom Kingsbury crossed paths when McCarthy was offensive coordinator in New Orleans, said Graham's dad. "Kliff had told Graham all about him and how much he liked him. Graham, in the time he's been there, really likes him, too," said the elder Harrell. "It's what he's been wanting to do, get a shot at that next level. He thought he was good enough to get a shot, and now he has.''
Life isn't handed to us on a platter. Nothing is free. These are the qualities we all need to instill in our children - and ourselves. Let's take a lesson from Graham Harrell.


text:
describe("docsSearch", function() {

  beforeEach(module('docsApp'));

  var interceptedLunrResults;
  beforeEach(function() {
    interceptedLunrResults = [];
  });

  beforeEach(function() {
    module(function($provide) {
      var results = [];
      results[0] = { section: 'tutorial', shortName: 'item one', keywords: 'item, one, 1' };
      results[1] = { section: 'tutorial', shortName: 'item man', keywords: 'item, man' };
      results[2] = { section: 'api', shortName: 'item other', keywords: 'item, other' };
      results[3] = { section: 'api', shortName: 'ngRepeat', keywords: 'item, other' };

      $provide.value('NG_PAGES', results);
      $provide.factory('lunrSearch', function() {
        return function() {
          return {
            store : function(value) {
              interceptedLunrResults.push(value);
            },
            search : function(q) {
              var data = [];
              angular.forEach(results, function(res, i) {
                data.push({ ref : i });
              });
              return data;
            }
          }
        };
      });
    });
  });

  it("should lookup and organize values properly", inject(function(docsSearch) {
    var items = docsSearch('item');
    expect(items['api'].length).toBe(2);
  }));

  it("should return all results without a search", inject(function(docsSearch) {
    var items = docsSearch();
    expect(items['tutorial'].length).toBe(2);
    expect(items['api'].length).toBe(2);
  }));

  it("should store values with and without a ng prefix", inject(function(docsSearch) {
    expect(interceptedLunrResults[3].title).toBe('ngRepeat repeat');
  }));

});


Amazing Sardinia, a must visit for everyone. Sassari, Sardinia's second largest city, is a lively university and cultural center, and boasts some fine buildings in Catalan Gothic, Baroque, and Neoclassical styles. Walk down Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, the main street in medieval times, looking up to see old porticos and windows on homes from the region's Spanish period, five centuries ago. Museo Nazionale Sanna, one of Sardinia's most important museums, displays archaeological collections that include Nuragic bronze figures and jewelry, as well as Roman artifacts. Don't miss the Duomo, whose fa?ade is a riot (you might say a hodge-podge) of 17th-century ornament styles, created by stone carvers from Milan. Several other churches are worth looking inside if they are open, but the most memorable of all stands almost alone in a landscape of grazing sheep about 12 kilometers south of Sassari on SS 131. The black and white striped tower soars above the church and ruined cloister of Santissima Trinit? di Saccargia, the finest example of Pisan architecture in Sardinia. Inside, if you're lucky enough to find it open, are 13th-century frescoes.
Grotto di Ispinigoli, The are sparkly geological wonders to be found here, deep inside the island's largest cave. This is also the site of the one of the most important archaeological discoveries of Nuragic and Phoenician artifacts. You can peer into the Abbisso delle Vergini (Abyss of the Virgins) or explore the eight kilometers worth of deep caves with a guide. The Mamoiada Masks Museum, The small town of Mamoiada is best known for its traditional masks, known as the 'Mamuthones' and the 'Issohadores'. A visit to the Mamoida Masks Museum is the best way to learn about this fascinating aspect of Sardinian culture. If you can not be here for Carnival, celebrated from January 17 through to Mardi Gras every year, the museum is the next best thing.
The Sardinian capital Cagliari was built on seven hills. The oldest part of the city, Castello, lies on top of one of these hills, resulting in a stunning view of the Gulf of Cagliari, or Angels Gulf. Especially from Bastione San Remy, which was built in the typical local white lime-stone, you can see most other parts of Cagliari, as well as the Mediterranean Sea. When you have reached the top of Bastione San Remy, the beautiful Romanesque Cathedral of Cagliari is at walking distance, making the climb even more worthwhile.


In Harlem in 1916, blacks were just beginning to break out of the traditional jobs they had held since Emancipation.
There were at least one or two black doctors on the staff at Harlem Hospital, and a few black nurses. With the size of Harlem's black population, professionals in many fields could earn a living, once they got established.
Some of them, particularly young lawyers and dentists who were just starting their practice, would come down to Grand Central Station or Penn Station at night and haul baggage to supplement their income. And not only in New York: it was common in Chicago, Philadelphia, Jacksonville – wherever you had the big railway terminals. This wasn't so true for doctors, because blacks would respond more to a bellyache than they would to a toothache.
In New York City, blacks had a foot in the door of Tammany Hall, the political machine that controlled city government, because black votes were just as important to Tammany leaders as white votes.
The post office had a long history of hiring blacks, and some worked for the customs service, under the Department of the Treasury. If a man was earning $60 a month, he got by pretty well.
But all these jobs were very few. Young boys would be more likely to admire the pimps and gamblers, because these guys would dress up sharp all the time, and always had money to spend. Even though they were living on the fringes of the law and were frequently arrested, they were heroes to a lot of boys.
In the white section of Harlem, there was an area on St. Nicholas Avenue near Morningside Heights called Strivers Row, where they started letting celebrated black entertainers and professionals move in. When blacks could afford that type of residence, it meant they had arrived.
Wealthy white people often hired black musicians to play for their affairs, because not only were the blacks very capable, but they played like they enjoyed what they were doing. And blacks always wanted to excel one another in being the best.
The whites had to write the score down, but blacks could improvise, and the way they played depended on how they felt on that occasion. When they performed for black dances, they played a little bit differently. I remember years later in San Francisco, when I ran into a friend who played trombone in the house orchestra at a big hotel, and I asked him, "Why don't they ever bring Ellington in, or any of those guys?" He said, "Tom, the white folks don't know how to dance to that music."
I was too young to be going to any of the Harlem nightclubs, but I heard about them. They had a floor show every night, with a big band, comedians, vocalists, and a chorus line of about six girls. Nightclubs became even more popular – and a lot more profitable – starting in 1920, when Prohibition came in.
I had left Harlem by then, so I never got to see the most famous nightclub in New York, the Cotton Club, which opened on 142nd Street in 1923. Only the top black dancers and singers performed there. The chorus girls were beautiful and shapely, and most of them were very fair – none as dark as me. Lena Horne started as a chorus girl.
The Cotton Club's owners were members of the Mafia, and they decided they didn't want black customers in there, because they wanted to entice big white money. A lot of white people would come uptown "slumming," because they knew that nobody could play jazz music, or could dance, like blacks did.
When I lived in Harlem, the best-known black woman there was Madam C.J. Walker. She developed a new method of straightening hair, using heated metal combs and some kind of oily substance, and she became a millionaire. She also sold a facial cream that would lighten the skin. I never saw her, but I talked with people who had contact with her. She had a townhouse and beauty school on 136th Street, and a $200,000 mansion on the Hudson.
Every black woman in the United States knew who Madam Walker was, unless they lived down in the swamps of Mississippi or someplace like that. And they probably heard about her there too, because her process went out all over the country. Women started opening up beauty parlors, and they used her products. The compelling drive behind her success was that black people wanted to look white.
About a decade later, a black journalist in Harlem, George Schuyler, wrote a hilarious book on the subject called "Black No More." It was a satire about blacks trying to find all sorts of means to make their pigmentation disappear. It told about a guy who discovered a cream that could turn black people white, and showed all the confusion that would result. Some blacks would read it and roll with laughter. Some of them didn't like it; they were sensitive about it. But I thought it was funny as hell.


Laser preview and barcoding options added.
Hirsch has announced two optional accessories for its Seit Performa 500 laser cutter designed to expand applications for apparel decorators, trophy shops, and more. Users can add a preview feature, engineered with a laser beam to show the artwork before it's etched, allowing operators to locate the center of the design and confirm its dimensions. A new worksheet function designed to enter job information via barcode is also available.


To detail our activities, the GoBio team regularly releases e-newsletters, as well as quarterly e-magazine.
In the latest edition of our quarterly e-magazine, The Bio Report, we round up some of the most exciting biobusiness and bioscience research news, as well as a feature on biomanufacturing.
For enquiries about past editions of the e-magazine as well as what's coming up, contact Aaron at ahunter@hethelinnovation.com.
You can download past editions of the GoBio progress update e-newsletter using the links below.


text:
Many CALS faculty and staff share in CES ag and natural resource program awards
A number of CALS faculty and staff members were among those who received special recognition from their peers in UW-Extension's Agriculture and Natural Resources program for outstanding work, leadership and program innovation.
The Fresh Market and Commercial Vegetable Team received the Agriculture and Natural Resources program area Team/Workgroup Leadership and Responsiveness Award. That team includes A.J. Bussan, Alex Crockford, Jed Colquhoun, Amanda Gevens, Nav Ghimire, Russ Groves, Bill Halfman, Richard Halopka, Matt Ruark, Tim Rehbein, Ken Schroeder, Keith Vander Velde, and Ken Williams. This team has efficiently and effectively worked together to identify important needs of producers, industry, university, and the community. With a systems approach, the team evaluates and optimizes the productivity and management of pests, diseases, and weeds in vegetable crops, namely, potato, carrot, snap bean, sweet corn, and mint. These team members have successfully competed for state, regional, and national grant funding in the current amount of $22.5 million to support research programs which aid in the advancement and optimization of crop management recommendations in the state of Wisconsin and beyond.
The Integrated Pest Management (ICPM) web development team received the Program Innovation award. Team members include: Mimi Broeske, A.J. Bussan, Scott Chapman, Jed Colquhoun, Shawn Conley, Eileen Cullen, Vince Davis, Paul Esker, Laura Ward Good, Russ Groves, Dan Heider, Brian Hudelson, Bryan Jensen, Paul Kivlin, Deana Knuteson, Carrie Laboski, John Panuska, John Peters, Richard Proost, Mark Renz, Matt Ruark, Roger Schmidt, Ron Schuler, Kevin Shelley, Walt Stevenson, John Stier, Scott Sturgul, Amber Weisenberger and Dick Wolkowski. The team has invested many years of work, creativity, and innovation into the comprehensive Integrated IPCM website and the related suite of products that includes blogs, Twitter and other RSS-based feeds, podcasts, YouTube videos, and smartphone apps. It features contributions from a broad spectrum of UW-Extension, Cooperative Extension and UW-Madison CALS faculty, staff, and programs from departments including Horticulture, Agronomy, Entomology, Soil Science, and Plant Pathology.
Pat Hoffman, Dairy Science Specialist at the Marshfield Research Station received ANRE's Outstanding UW-Extension Specialist Award in recognition of his exemplary leadership and contributions in developing research-based educational programs. One nominator said, "From his outpost in Marshfield, this Pat has revolutionized the dairy heifer industry. He has been one of the nation's most respected scholars in the field of calf and heifer management during an unprecedented period of expansion among commercial dairy farms including their young stock management needs. He has held a variety of leadership roles, and has been a founder and active member of the Professional Dairy Heifer Growers Association. Pat has played an integral role in the planning and implementation of the UW-Madison Integrated Dairy Facility."
Current Multistate Proposals Inviting Participation
In memoriam: Har Gobind Khorana


I need some help to choose one of the countless KDE distros for my purposes. I used Kubuntu, but since KDE 4 everything feels unfinished and not well tested there.
- has up-to-date applications. Using the newest kernel/drivers is not too much interesting for me, as long as it works. But the apps should be up-to-date.
- doesn't need hours and days to install/configure. I just want to use it and not to spend too much time with the system itself.
I have been using Fedora 10 (KDE 4 spin) for about 6 weeks now, and have been quite pleased with it. I am a "distro hopper," so for me to land in one spot and stay is not a small thing. Fedora 10 has a large community with lots of help, and is known for being pretty close to the cutting edge with its apps. 64-bit is well supported. You will find that KDE 4.2 (beta available now) is much more "finished" and complete than even 4.1.4.
If you want to read more about my experience with Fedora 10, and see a few screenshots, you can check out my blog.
Here is a link to Rex Dieter's KDE 4.2 Fedora 10 live image.


text:
Sat.tv > Generalist > RIK Sat
Langue(s) : Greek.
Country : Cyprus.
Genre(s) : Generalist.
RIK Sat
RIK Sat On the satellite hotbird - TV programme
RIK Sat is a public television channel in Cyprus, broadcasting mainly in the Greek language. The channel is accessible for viewing via the Hot Bird satellite. RIK Sat comes under the supervision of RIK, the national radio-television broadcasting company based in Cyprus. Under this umbrella, it delivers some programmes through the radio network channels, RIK 1 and RIK 2. RIK Sat also serves as a link between both Cypriots still living in the country and those in the diaspora. In 2010 the channel's distribution was limited solely to the Middle East and Europe.
Following an agreement signed with ERT, the Greek broadcasting company, SAT RIK gained permission to broadcast via the Greek satellite channel, ERT World. This agreement led to news broadcasts being available in several countries across the globe.
With a varied range of programmes, RIK Sat is now operational 24-hours a day. Viewers can follow regular uninterrupted broadcasts from 6:00 a.m. until 1:00 a.m. RIK Sat also broadcasts TV and variety shows. Political broadcasts which come mainly from RIK 1 are added to the schedule.
In most cases, RIK Sat delivers its programmes in Greek. However, viewers will also find broadcasts in different languages, such as Turkish and English. After the news is shown by the RIK 1 channel, RIK Sat goes on to broadcast the news bulletins in the other two languages. Every Sunday, RIK Sat has a religious schedule, including Divine Liturgy, Mass and the programme, Gospel and Life.
13 deg East RIKSat SD 12.111 V DVB-S 27.5


text:
Brave effort but Formby Vikings RUFC lose to Wigan
FORMBY Vikings under-8s travelled to Wigan RUFC on Sunday for games against Wigan and Tyldesley.
Despite a good warm-up the team were still half asleep at the start of the first match against strong-running Wigan, conceding some early tries.
They got back into the game by half-time but ended up losing 8-6, Jonathan and Josh Valentine amongst the try scorers.
In the second match against Tyldesley the Vikings showed the spirit and concentration that had been missing in the first game and really took the game to the opposition. Jonathan Clarke was at the heart of every move, and captain Daniel McCann put in some great tags to halt Tyldesley time and again. Tom Wright had a great match on his debut, scoring a fine try at the end following a run by Josh Valentine. Jonathan, Daniel and Elliot Hobbs also scored tries, but man of the match goes to Valentine who scored five tries, taking on the Tyldesley defenders and helping his team to a 9-5 win, their first of the season. Both games were played in a great spirit, well supported by spectators on both sides. Formby were delighted with their win and hopefully they will take the attitude that won them the match into the rest of the season.
Formby Vikings also travelled to Wigan and produced their best game of the season so far.
When the boys fully understand the rules, the raw ability will provide a fantastic foundation for next season. The final score was 28-28 in a very competitive, well fought match. Man of the match was Alex Hughes, with noteworthy contributions from Josh Carrington-McKenzie and Liam Walker.
The Vikings look forward to a return fixture at home on Sunday, April 27 against the Wigan sides which will be followed by the Mini and Junior awards.
Formby Vikings Colts started the weekend by travelling down to Gloucester to cheer on the England under-20s in a Grand Slam decider against Ireland which they won and for many was the first taste of international rugby.
The Colts then went to Shropshire for an all day 15-a-side tournament, which they thoroughly enjoyed, but were not victorious and soon realised the levels of fitness required for competitive rugby. The Vikings however did feel confident on the boat race in the bar afterwards, but were pipped to the post before returning home.
There is training only this Friday and Sunday followed by the Easter Rugby Camps.
JASON KEATING
Formby FC


Several search clauses require user, group or any object key values (e.g. UUID values), which are difficult to handle for humans.
Improve the search feature by transparently allowing insertion of username and group / any object name, besides keys.


Hotel Pantagruel in Kremenchuk, Ukraine. Single economy room.
- no extra fees are applied for accommodation of the second person in a single room. The breakfast for the second person costs 50 UAH.
- room have use of a private bathroom with shower in the floor.


The Seiko 7T32 is a an alarm chronograph watch. It has a battery life indicator that provides notification when the battery is nearing its end. When the small second hand begins to move in 2-second intervals instead of the usual 1-second interval, this is an indication that the battery needs to be replaced. Though it is recommended that an authorised Seiko dealer be used to replace batteries for Seiko watches, with the right tools, a novice can successfully replace the Seiko 7T32 battery. Use the SR927W Seiko battery, which can be obtained at any authorised Seiko watch repair store. The SR927W Seiko battery can also be ordered online from reputable watch parts distributors such as Apex Battery. Though not recommended, non-Seiko brand batteries can be purchased at any electronics store.
Use the case knife to pry off the back of the watch.
Remove the small prongs that cover the battery. Handle the prongs carefully as to not bend or damage the prongs. Remove the battery from the watch using the tweezers.
Look for any signs of battery leakage or corrosion. If leakage or corrosion is seen, use a cotton swab and alcohol to clean this up. If cleaning is necessary, ensure that the alcohol is dry before adding the new battery.
Slide the new battery into the watch, being careful not to bend the prongs. The flat side of the battery should be facing upward. Gently move prongs back into place.
Look at the face of the watch to see if the watch is working. If the watch is not working, view the owner's manual instructions on how to reset the watch.
Replace the back of the watch.


text:
What is CASA?
Non-Advocate Volunteer
CASA stands for Court Appointed Special Advocate. A CASA is a specially trained community volunteer who is appointed by a judge to be the investigative body for the Court and the voice of an abused or neglected child. The CASA works for the best interest of the child by advocating for a safe, permanent home for the child as quickly as possible, while also advocating for the child's health, safety, and educational needs. Each CASA commits to being a consistent and reliable figure in the child's life and helps guide the child through the court process. The CASA ensures the child will not get lost in the legal and child protection systems. The CASA assists the Court in making decisions regarding a safe and permanent home for the child, whether that is reunification with their family or an alternative option, such as kinship care or adoption.
CASA of Hill County is located in Havre, Montana and serves the 12th Judicial District Court that includes Hill, Chouteau and Liberty Counties.
To recruit and educate dedicated volunteers to become Court Appointed Special Advocates who passionately work for the best interest of every child we serve.
We look forward to the day when every child is safe, cared for, and loved.
United Way of Hill County
Early Childhood Investment Team
Hill County Early Childhood Investment Team
The Hill County Early Childhood Investment Team's purpose is to invest in and support early childhood needs in our community.
• Support families to raise healthy productive children.
• Reduce risk indicators and increase positive outcomes for children.
• Increase stronger sense of community among residents.
NCASA member
Foster Closet
The Foster Closet, Havre, Montana
The Foster Closet (Hill County)
Program to help licensed foster families with the necessities and comfort items of a new placement.
Call Amanda at 399-3309 when you need a Sacs4Kids made for your kiddos!
Thank you to our Gives Champions (top supporters and business partners)
~HRDC (Location)
~CASA of Hill County (Chamene)
~Helping Haven (Jill)
Check Out The Foster Closet Facebook Group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/325168354834910/?ref=share
Havre, Montana 59501
© CASA of Hill County 2020


text:
Partridge Family Theme Song by Wes Farrell and Danny Janssen
Partridge Family Theme Song
Artist: The Partridge Family
Written by: Wes Farrell and Danny Janssen
The Partridge Family (1970-1974)
Shirley Jones: Shirley Renfrew Partridge
David Cassidy: Keith Douglas Partridge
Susan Dey: Laurie Partridge
Danny Bonaduce: Danny Partridge
Dave Madden: Reuben Kincaid
Suzanne Crough: Tracy Partridge
Brian Forster: Chris Partridge
Jeremy Gelbwaks: Chris Partridge
Come On, Get Happy (Excerpt)
Hello, world, here's the song that we're singin'
Come on, get happy!
A whole lot of lovin' is what we'll be bringin'
We'll make you happy! …
Meet The Partridge Family
Danny Bonaduce (Danny), Susan Dey (Laurie), David Cassidy (Keith), Suzanne Crough (Tracy), Jeremy Gelbwaks (Chris), and Shirley Jones (Shirley Partridge)
The Partridge Family Photo Print
We'll Make You Happy!
As one of television's most popular moms, actress Shirley Jones would occasionally find runaway kids camping out on her Beverly Hills lawn, anxious to join the fictional Partridge family. Danny Bonaduce, who played wise-cracking sibling Danny Partridge, often stayed with his television mom and her family when tensions ran high in his own home.
Viewers embraced the singing family, travelin' along in their psychedelic schoolbus. It didn't matter that most of the actors were merely going through the motions.
According to Shirley Jones, actors Susan Dey, Danny Bonaduce, Suzanne Crough, Jeremy Gelbwaks and Brian Forster were given the chance to enter a recording studio and perform for themselves, but they weren't able to pull it off. Only she and her real-life stepson David Cassidy could actually sing and play, the latter ascending to teen idol super-stardom due to the show's incredible popularity.
Come On, Get Happy
Susan Dey, David Cassidy, Dave Madden, Shirley Jones, Danny Bonaduce, Brian Forster, Suzanne Crough
The Partridge Family Photograph
96 Episodes Were Produced Over Four Seasons
The half-hour comedy aired on ABC as part of the Friday night lineup. The show attracted a number of popular guest stars, including Howard Cosell, Farrah Fawcett, Dick Clark, Jaclyn Smith, Bobby Sherman, Cheryl Ladd, Bert Convy, Jodie Foster, and Mark Hamill.
The Partridge Family Bus
Suzanne Crough, Jeremy Gelbwaks, Danny Bonaduce, David Cassidy, Shirley Jones, Susan Dey
The Partridge Family Cast Photo Print
I've had a great metamorphosis in my life. I struggled for a number of years because I was identified with that image of the seventies.
David Cassidy Photographs
Ultimate TV Themes
93 Songs From Your Favorite Shows (Hal Leonard Books)
The Hal Leonard Corporation was founded in 1947 and has become the largest print music publisher in the world, representing some of the greatest artists and songwriters of all time. Hal Leonard Books are popular with musicians as well as music lovers. The book includes theme songs from several popular classic TV shows including The Partridge Family.
Ultimate TV Themes: 93 Songs from Your Favorite Shows (Hal Leonard Books)
MP3 Music
The Partridge Family Theme Song The Partridge Family Theme Song
I had done 25 motion pictures prior to The Partridge Family and nobody knew my name.
1 Partridge Family Theme Song
2 Meet The Partridge Family
3 We'll Make You Happy!
4 Come On, Get Happy
5 The Partridge Family (1970-1974)
6 The Partridge Family Bus
7 David Cassidy
8 Ultimate TV Themes
10 Partridge Family Theme Song
Tags:classic television classic tv classic tv theme song come on get happy danny janssen dave madden david cassidy David Cassidy quotes keith partridge Partridge Family Partridge Family DVD Partridge Family DVD Deals Partridge Family DVD Deals Online Partridge Family gifts partridge family theme song shirley jones Shirley Jones quotes shirley partridge susan dey The Partridge Family The Partridge Family Theme The Partridge Family Theme Song ultimate tv themes wes farrell
← Gidget Theme Song by Howard Greenfield and Jack Keller
Welcome Back Kotter Theme Song Written by John Sebastian →


The 178403rd positive integer is an odd prime number that follows the number 178402 and comes before 178404. One hundred seventy-eight thousand four hundred three is 6 digits long.
Q: Is 178403 a prime number?
Q: What is the negative number for 178403?
Q: What is half of 178403?
Q: What is a third of 178403?
Q: What is a quarter of 178403?
Q: What is the square root of 178403?
Q: What is 178403 times Pi?
Q: What is 178403 divided by Pi?
Q: What is the scientific notation for 178403?
Q: What are the divisors for 178403?
Q: What is the factorization of 178403?
Q: What is the sum of divisors of 178403, including itself?
Q: What is the sum of divisors of 178403, excluding itself?
The spelling of 178403 in different languages.
Q: What is the roman numeral for 178403?
Q: What is the digital capacity for 178403?
The number 178403 represented in different base number systems.
List the frequency of characters that make up the number 178403.
List of hash code values for 178403.


text:
The Subway Poets David McDonald and Maurice Maxwell have a love affair with music that spans back many decades as well as musical genres from folk to punk. Writing and performing their own songs is central to the bands philosophy as artists.
One foot firmly in the modern folk ring and on the other, never afraid to experiment with other alternative genres of music.
The combination of Mr Mc Donalds sweetly fractured folk voice and layered tones of the acoustic guitars has led to comparisons with Ralph McTell and Gordon Lightfoot.
The band to date have delivered a fresh and firmly crafted body of worked which has seen them receive plaudits from near and far. They have played some of Belfast mainstream folk venues and have supported some of Northern Ireland's established folk artists such as Anthony Toner and Brendan Monaghan to name but a few.
Their music appeals to anyone of any age and now through social media have a fan base spanning the globe.
To date the band have released the acclaimed "Words Of wisdom " EP as well as contributing to the Time to Be Proud series of EP's covering the Ruefrex song "Flowers For All Occasions" and releasing one of their own original tracks "Heavens Tears" for the last TTBP free christmas album.
New EP "The Temple" is out now.
Subway Poets version of Ruefrex's "Flowers For All Occasions" featured on this EP.


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candyhartloverfriends4NikiSwankTylerMoon .DAISHALovelySelinaSeaSweetseveranceNIKOLATINO .krysa4loveMaobigDamianjeremySweet22Nadia .KimAprilnaughtyguyx87KatiaDanielsdollhotnolimits .PaoloPIUHotAlexander4uDance4youSexyReneeRose .WeLikeItAllXCupOfChocolateArianaAndersonOctopus .HotAlexander4uAlexNKhloeAlexparkPiinckHappines .HunkGayDaleMasonLadyAlennaOctopus .KingWolfDamianjeremywedCharlotteLadyAlenna .GlamFanntasytwolaulanyhotAdelleSubmissivekatyasena .DaryaDOlceCatouSweetseveranceBelleFornarina .


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text:
Meghan trainor was all about that country with miranda lambert at the 2014 cma awards
John Walker, MTV.com
Genre purists be damned, the 2014 CMA Awards shook things up on November 5 with the addition of two unabashedly pop artists to their performance roster: Meghan Trainor and Ariana Grande.
Still, Trainor honed her act for the Bridgestone Arena audience, teaming up with country's reigning queen (sorry, Faith), Miranda Lambert — winner of four awards Wednesday night — for a twangy take on her breakout hit, "All About That Bass."
See The Full List Of 2014 CMA Award Winners
The duo brought booty back to the Nashville stage, and, judging by Blake Shelton's reaction from the crowd, Miranda's husband couldn't have been more pleased about it.
Later on during the ceremony, CMA Awards co-host Brad Paisley asked Meghan if she was slowly "comin' over to our side." Her response? "Yeah, sure." The reverse Taylor Swift-ception has begun…
Check out photos from Meghan and Miranda's performance below.
Tags: #MeghanTrainor#Miranda Lambert


I SECOND BILL COOPERS COMMENTS ABOUT ALEX JONES.
I'll have to second what Bill Cooper said about Alex Jones. Jones hasn't a scintilla of honor within himself.
He's a spiritual child operating in arrested development. He is all rhetoric with no substance whatsoever.
Alex Jones has a sharp Intellect but NO BALANCE.
Their power rests in their control over media outlets. That is why Raymond Ronald Karczewski© — A Living Christ is America's best kept secret being kept hidden through government and media STONEWALLING.
My spiritual message could cause their whole Satanic House of Cards to come Tumbling Down. They prepare to declare war on you via Martial Law, but They will not answer the Questions I pose to them for the last 11 years. Are you people that Asleep in your Satanic hypnotic Slumber to hear the Truth when it is finally presented to you.


text:
#include "WorkerPoolManagerTest.h"
#include "TestThread.h"

void TestThread::Run()
{
	SetWorking();
	StartTrace(TestThread.Run);
	SetReady();
}

TerminateMeTestThread::TerminateMeTestThread(bool willStart)
	: TestThread("TerminateMeTestThread")
	, fWillStart(willStart)
{
}

void TerminateMeTestThread::Run()
{
	StartTrace(TerminateMeTestThread.Run);
	CheckState(eTerminationRequested);
}

Thread *TestThreadPool::DoAllocThread(long i, ROAnything args)
{
	StartTrace(TestThreadPool.DoAllocThread);
	return new (coast::storage::Global()) TestThread;
}

bool TestThreadPool::AllThreadsStarted()
{
	StartTrace(TestThreadPool.AllThreadsStarted);
	return (fStartedThreads == GetPoolSize());
}

bool TestThreadPool::AllThreadsTerminated()
{
	StartTrace(TestThreadPool.AllThreadsTerminated);
	for (long i = 0; i < GetPoolSize(); i++) {
		Thread *tt = DoGetThread(i);
		if (! (tt->GetState() == Thread::eTerminated) ) {
			return false;
		}
	}
	return true;
}

Thread *TerminateTestThreadPool::DoAllocThread(long i, ROAnything args)
{
	return new (coast::storage::Global()) TerminateMeTestThread;
}

TestWorker::TestWorker(const char *name)
	: WorkerThread(name)
	, fWaitTimeInProcess(2)
	, fWasPrepared(false)
{
}

void TestWorker::DoInit(ROAnything workerInit)
{
	StartTrace(TestWorker.DoInit);
	fWaitTimeInProcess = workerInit["timeout"].AsLong(2);
	fTest = (WorkerPoolManagerTest *)workerInit["test"].AsIFAObject(0);
}

void TestWorker::DoWorkingHook(ROAnything workloadArgs)
{
	StartTrace(TestWorker.DoWorkingHook);
	fWasPrepared = true;
}

void TestWorker::DoProcessWorkload()
{
	StartTrace(TestWorker.DoProcessWorkload);
	Thread::Wait(fWaitTimeInProcess);
	if ( CheckRunningState( eWorking ) ) {
		fTest->CheckProcessWorkload(true, fWasPrepared);
	}
	fWasPrepared = false;
}

SamplePoolManager::SamplePoolManager(const String &name)
	: WorkerPoolManager(name)
	, fRequests(0)
{
}

SamplePoolManager::~SamplePoolManager()
{
	Terminate();
	Anything dummy;
	DoDeletePool(dummy);
}

void SamplePoolManager::DoAllocPool(ROAnything args)
{
	// create the pool of worker threads
	fRequests = new TestWorker[GetPoolSize()];
}

WorkerThread *SamplePoolManager::DoGetWorker(long i)
{
	// accessor for one specific worker
	if (fRequests) {
		return &(fRequests[i]);
	}
	return 0;
}

void SamplePoolManager::DoDeletePool(ROAnything args)
{
	// cleanup of the sub-class specific stuff
	// CAUTION: this cleanup method may be called repeatedly..
	if (fRequests) {
		delete [ ] fRequests;
		fRequests = 0;
	}
}


text:
Q: Load an HTML Page Within qTip Tooltip Im trying to load a simple html page, instead of a youtube video, using the code from this page:
http://craigsworks.com/projects/qtip/demos/content/youtube#
How would i edit this code to just load a page called MyCustomPage.html?

A: Use
content: {
    ajax: {
        url : 'a url'
    }
}

to load a webpage. Here is the demo.