text:
Stanley Zamor
Effective Mediation Consultants, LLC
7958 Pines Boulevard, #235
Pembroke Pines, FL, 33024
Website: www.effectivemediationconsultants.com
Recognized to Florida Chapter for Mediation Other ADR Services: ADR Training/CME, Facilitation & Systems Design, Med-Arb
Book an Appointment with Stanley Zamor's office
Please click your preferred available date to submit a request.
For over a decade, Stanley Zamor has been a Florida Supreme Court Certified Mediator. He is certified in Circuit Civil/County and Family Court for the State of Florida and is an ADR Expert. Mr. Zamor is a private mediator with a multi-disciplinary practice and has the distinction of being selected, and appointed to Federal and State governmental agency rosters. Mr. Zamor also has the distinction of serving as an arbitrator for Circuit Court, as well as FINRA (securities/consumer claims). Mr. Zamor implements a unique hybrid conflict resolution style which contributes to his effectiveness with complex cases. He has a keen ability to manage high-conflict personalities/complex legal issues, while assisting participants in achieving mutually beneficial consensus.
Mr. Zamor mediates/arbitrates in the areas of Simple/Complex Litigation, Family, (Commercial Business Disputes, Probate, PIP/Workers Compensation, Foreclosure, Tort, Insurance, Construction, Malpractice, Securities, Entertainment and financial matters.
Mr. Zamor served as the longest tenured President of the Florida Academy of Professional Mediators, Inc., 2013-2017 (established in 1988 FAPM is Florida's first statewide not-for-profit ADR resource organization). Mr. Zamor is sought after by organizations and universities to lecture on the processes of Alternative Dispute Resolution ("ADR"), Ethics, and the legal/practical issues regarding ADR and Conflict Resolution Consulting. Mr. Zamor lectures on topics such as analyzing and resolving interpersonal conflicts, Domestic Violence, ethics, foreclosure and diversity, business relationships & disputes, and conflicts regarding labor unions and business organizations (including conflicts within organizational infrastructure and consumer confidence in business organizations). Also, Mr. Zamor has authored, lectured and contributed to numerous publications, including (but not limited to) "Mastering the Trial Notebook in Florida"; E-discovery; "Managing Personality Conflicts Within A Law Firm" and "Complex Litigation and Mediation"; "E-discovery and Forensic Computer Researching".
Divorce (High Asset)
Labor/Unions
Wage & Hour/FMLA
Mr. Zamor earned a Bachelors of Science Degree in Legal Studies/Paralegal Certificate from Nova Southeastern University; a Masters of Science degree in Conflict Analysis/Resolution from Nova Southeastern University, School of Social and Systemic Studies and has completed all of the accredited Ph.D. academic studies (2004 ABD).
Miami-Dade Family Court Foster Care Review Panel – Former Panel Member
ADL, Anti-Defamation League – Facilitator
Florida Academy of Professional Mediators, Inc. – 2013-2017 President (2nd term); 2011 Vice-President and Board of Director Member
The Florida Bar Grievance Mediation and Fee Arbitration Program – Certified Arbitrator and Mediator
Florida Supreme Court – Primary Civil Mediator Trainer & Approved Family Mediator Assistant Trainer
American Arbitration Association, Inc. (AAA) – Lecturer and training faculty
American Bar Association - Associate Member, Litigation and Dispute Resolution Section & Forum for Construction Industry
Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce – Former Executive Director of the Young Professional Network and Director of the Mentorship Program
Broward County Emerging Cultural Leaders – Selected Leader and Board member
ArtServe, Inc. – Former Board member
Please call office for details.


You are here: Home / Random / Dog blog?
Certain bloggers are always making fun of "chick blogs" that have flowers and cats and pretty stuff on them. Not wanting to be accused of this, I decided to get another enormous dog and put a picture of him on my blog.
Well, not really, but Charger the Rhodesian Ridgeback needed a home, and Buddy the German Shepherd Dog needed a friend. So, meet my new dog Charger. It was really hard to get a picture of him and Buddy together standing still, they just want to play all the time.
I didn't think to get a good picture of Charger's crazy hairdo, the ridgeback his breed is named for. Coming soon.
Charger's a little mangy right now, but we've got a great vet here who's taking care of that. I guess mange isn't fatal anymore-all I knew about it was from reading James Herriott books, but I guess those were written before antibiotics and other wonderful modern drugs.


Appendix A presents a summary of the herbarium's regular activities for 1997-2001. It shows increases in some areas of activity, decreases in others. A significant area of increase was in the number of exchange specimens sent out. This always fluctuates from year to year, but the number sent out during 2001 was significantly higher than in any of the previous four years. The number of specimens added to the collection was slightly less than in 2000, but above average for the past five years. The amount of time spent on service shows a decrease, but this probably reflects a difference in recording rather than a significant decrease in time spent in this activity.


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Q: Why does this merge sort algorithm not work properly? I get no errors or warnings. Here's my code:
#include <iostream>

void merge(int arr[], int l, int m, int r);
void mergeSort(int arr[], int l, int r);

int main(){
    int arr[11] = {1, 9, 2, 5, 3, 10, 4, 8, 6, 7};

    mergeSort(arr, 0, 10);

    for(int i = 0; i < 11; i++){
        std::cout << arr[i] << "\t";
    }
    return 0;
}

void merge(int arr[], int l, int m, int r){
    int i = l;      // starting point of left subarray
    int j = m + 1;  // starting point of right subarray
    int k = l;      // starting point of temporary array
    int temp[11];
    while(i <= m && j <= r){
        if(arr[i] <= arr[j]){
            temp[k] = arr[i];
            i++;
        } else {
            temp[k] = arr[j];
            j++;
        }
        k++;
    }
    while(i <= m){
        temp[k] = arr[i];
        k++; i++;
    }
    while(j <= r){
        temp[k] = arr[j];
        k++; j++;
    }
    for(int s = l; s < 11; s++){
        arr[s] = temp[s];
    }
}

void mergeSort(int arr[], int l, int r){
    if(l < r) {
        int m = (l + r) / 2; // middle
        mergeSort(arr, l, m); // left subarray
        mergeSort(arr, m + 1, r); // right subarray
        merge(arr, l, m, r);
    }
}

This is what I get when I compile and run:

0       1       2       3       4       9       4199851 7208472 7667712 7669136 1996860265

It seems like the left part is sorted - although there's no 0 in the original array, and then everything messes up and the right part is all nonsense.
If anyone can help me out I'd really appreciate it - thank you.

A: The problem is with the merge function. You have to loop through l to r, inclusive not 11. Please see the reference code for a better understanding.
Reference Code
#include <iostream>

void merge(int arr[], int l, int m, int r);
void mergeSort(int arr[], int l, int r);

int main(){
    int arr[11] = {1, 9, 2, 5, 3, 10, 4, 8, 6, 7};

    mergeSort(arr, 0, 10);

    for(int i = 0; i < 11; i++){
        std::cout << arr[i] << "\t";
    }
    return 0;
}

void merge(int arr[], int l, int m, int r){
    int i = l;      // starting point of left subarray
    int j = m + 1;  // starting point of right subarray
    int k = l;      // starting point of temporary array
    int temp[11];
    while(i <= m && j <= r){
        if(arr[i] <= arr[j]){
            temp[k] = arr[i];
            i++;
        } else {
            temp[k] = arr[j];
            j++;
        }
        k++;
    }
    while(i <= m){
        temp[k] = arr[i];
        k++; i++;
    }
    while(j <= r){
        temp[k] = arr[j];
        k++; j++;
    }
    for(int s = l; s <= r; s++){
        arr[s] = temp[s];
    }
}

void mergeSort(int arr[], int l, int r){
    if(l < r) {
        int m = (l + r) / 2; // middle
        mergeSort(arr, l, m); // left subarray
        mergeSort(arr, m + 1, r); // right subarray
        merge(arr, l, m, r);
    }
}

Output
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
John Earl Parks, Sr.,
John Earl Parks, Sr., of Groesbeck, passed away Friday, June 28, 2019 in Fairfield, at age 70.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday, July 2, 2019, in the Groesbeck Funeral Home Chapel, with Pastor John Pearson of the Bethel Baptist Church officiating. Burial followed in Fort Parker Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were Richard Stem, Jeff Stem, Joey Stem, Cres Pedroza, Vyncent Gray, and Matt Massey.
John was born November 20, 1948 to George P. Parks and Alice Emeline (Youngblood) Parks in Texas City, where he grew up and attended school.
John was united in marriage with Mary Susan "Sue" Wheeler on September 20, 1966 at the Northside Baptist Church in Texas City. He was a truck driver all his life, working for various companies and later had his own truck.
The family moved to Groesbeck in 1980. John retired from trucking at age 52 due to suffering from COPD.
He like to farm and tend to his place, and raised watermelons and cantaloupes which he took to the Farmers Market in Waco. He was a good neighbor, who enjoyed visiting with people and tried to help others anyway he could. John was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church in Groesbeck.
As his health continued to decline from COPD in the past few years, John moved to Mexia with his son, John Jr. and family. During the last year, needing more intensive nursing care, he moved to the nursing home.
John was preceded in death by his parents; his wife Susan in 2006; a sister-in-law and a brotherin-law; and a granddaughter, Stephanie Brooke Parks.
He is survived by son and daughter-in-law, John Earl and Margie Parks, Jr. of Mexia; son, Steven Elliott Parks of Groesbeck; grandchildren: Breanna Parks and Matt Massey, Kaitlyn Samples, Hannah Samples, Holly Cox and Cres Pedroza, and Lauren Cox and Vyncent Gray; and eight great grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister and brotherin-law, Judy and Jerry Stem of Houston; brother, George Parks, Jr. of Dickenson; and sister, Susan Ragle of DeQueen, Arkansas.
Visit www.groesbeckfuneralhome.com to leave messages of condolence on the guestbook.
Subscribe and see the e-Edition of the Groesbeck Journal for the complete story.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Joseph John Campbell (March 26, 1904 – October 30, 1987) was an American mythologist, writer and lecturer, best known for his work in comparative mythology and comparative religion. His work covers many aspects of the human experience. His philosophy is often summarized by his phrase: "Follow your bliss."
Campbell's concept of monomyth (one myth) refers to the theory that sees all mythic narratives as variations of a single great story. The theory is based on the observation that a common pattern exists beneath the narrative elements of most great myths, regardless of their origin or time of creation. Campbell often referred to the ideas of Adolf Bastian and his distinction between what he called "folk" and "elementary" ideas, the latter referring to the prime matter of monomyth while the former to the multitude of local forms the myth takes in order to remain an up-to-date carrier of sacred meanings. The central pattern most studied by Campbell is often referred to as the hero's journey and was first described in The Hero with a Thousand Faces (1949).
An enthusiast of novelist James Joyce, Campbell borrowed the term "monomyth" from Joyce's Finnegans Wake. Campbell also made heavy use of Carl Jung's theories on the structure of the human psyche, and he often used terms such as "anima/animus" and "ego consciousness". As a strong believer in the psychic unity of mankind and its poetic expression through mythology, Campbell made use of the c . . . more
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Campbell
1. Arthur Schopenhauer
2. Atman (Hinduism)
3. Bible
7. Comparative mythology
8. Comparative religion
13. Metaphor
14. Monomyth
16. Scientist
17. Sigmund Freud
19. The Hero with a Thousand Faces
22. Tree of Knowledge


Samantha Noonan is a rising senior at St. Olaf College, where she studies music (vocal performance). She joined Really Spicy Opera in 2016, playing Catelyn Stark and Cersei Lannister.
At St. Olaf College, Samantha has been in productions such as Der Vampyr (Malwina Davenaut), Vanya and Sonya and Masha and Spike (Nina), Light (Ava), and The Winter Wonderettes (Cindy Lou). She has also appeared in films such as Blue Elihu and Sisters. Next season, Samantha will appear in Die Fledermaus at the St. Olaf Lyric Opera stage as Rosalinda. She has also appeared in three seasons at the Northern Arts Guild Theater. Read more at http://www.samanthanoonan.com.


For the month of May a 14% increase in real estate sales from the same month a year ago. Mortgage wars between big banks giving way to the busiest market since May 2007. The provincial average price for a home in May was up 6% from a year ago.


text:
Q: push string to a vector and convert to int I would like to read a string of digits then push the digits to a vector one by one.
string _inValue = "12345";
vector<int> _value;

void superint::setVector()
{
for(int i=0; i < _inValue.length(); ++i)
{
    _value.push_back(_inValue[i]);
}
}

What I do is this: I will push_back the ASCII value of '1' (49). I want it to have the value 1.
Is the best way to just use _inValue[i]-48?

A: You need to subtract the value of the ASCII '0':
_value.push_back(_inValue[i]-'0');

That is much more descriptive than just using a magic number like 48.


Barbara Kolo's one-of-a-kind painting technique consists of a collection of dots and lines, carefully placed with ink and graphite on paper. By applying hundreds of small, distinct dots of ink in a pattern to form the image of a unique shape, Kolo relies on the eye and mind of the viewer to blend the dots and lines into a full picture.
Kolo created this painting on archival paper to capture a unique shape with a balanced subtlety. The title of the piece indicates the number of dots and lines illustrated. It is signed by the artist on the front in the lower right corner. It is professionally framed in a white modern frame with secure Plexiglas. The framed size is 34 inch tall and 26 inch wide. Price and size include frame. It is wired and ready to hang. Convenient local Los Angeles area delivery. Affordable US and worldwide shipping. A certificate of authenticity is included.
Barbara Kolo was born and educated in New York. After she developed an appreciation for art from an early age, her interest in drawing and painting led her to attend the High School of Art and Design, followed by the School of Visual Arts. She received her BFA from SVA in 1981. During the 1980's, Barbara built a career as an award-winning art director in creative advertising for films and television. It was this career that brought her to Los Angeles in 1989.
The quiet stillness of Barbara Kolo's work evokes a time of reflection. Inspired by natural forms and influenced by Impressionist, Aboriginal, and Asian art, she has developed a meditative visual language using the simplicity of dots, lines, and circles. Her paintings grow organically, with any resulting symmetry and order happening in the moment. In her "Obsession Series," she repeatedly hand stamps ink or acrylic paint circles with different degrees of pressure, creating imperfections and variations that expose the artist's hand. Each dot or circle is then counted with tally marks that become an integral part of the image. The total tally is the title of the work, and reflects the name of the series. On first sight, viewers are excited by the dizzying array of dots and then abruptly, the stillness of her work takes hold.
Barbara Kolo was born and educated in New York. Having developed an appreciation for art from an early age, her interest in drawing and painting lead her to attend the High School of Art and Design, followed by the School of Visual Arts.
Kolo's work is held in public and private collections in the United States, Canada, France, Germany, Taiwan, Australia, and the U.A.E.


text:
Obituary: Bryan Marshall
Packed To The Rafters star Rebecca Gibney won the Gold Logie for Most Popular Personality On Australian Television at the 51st annual TV Week Logie Awards.
The awards, held at Melbourne's Crown Casino on Sunday 3 May 2009, were hosted by former Big Brother host Gretel Killeen and broadcast on the Nine Network.
Gibney took out the award ahead of seven other nominees: Natalie Bassingthwaighte (So You Think You Can Dance Australia), Simmone Jade Mackinnon (McLeod's Daughters), Andrew Denton (Enough Rope), Rove McManus (Rove, Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader), Kate Ritchie (Home And Away), Adam Hills (Spicks And Specks) and Ian Smith (Neighbours).
Gibney paid tribute to her husband, Richard Bell, and son Zachary in her acceptance speech. "I think people forget about the family and friends who have to put up with our long hours and the fact we're distracted more often than not. It's so wonderful they're here for us — I wouldn't be doing this without my husband and son," she told TV Week shortly after the win.
Packed To The Rafters, a ratings winner for Seven that had launched the year before, collected a total of six Logies on the night. Gibney also picked up the Silver Logie for Most Popular Actress, while co-star Hugh Sheridan won Most Popular New Male Talent, and Jessica Marais picked up two awards — Most Popular New Female Talent and the Graham Kennedy Award For Most Outstanding New Talent. The series also won Most Popular Australian Drama.
Seven's other prime time drama Home And Away picked up one award — Todd Lasance (pictured) won the Silver Logie for Most Popular Actor.
The Nine Network's Underbelly was also a hit on Logies night. The series won the Silver Logie for Most Outstanding Drama Series, Mini-Series Or Telemovie. Gyton Grantley won the Silver Logie for Most Outstanding Actor and Kat Stewart won the Silver Logie for Most Outstanding Actress. The pair played husband and wife Carl and Roberta Williams in the series depicting Melbourne's underworld scene. For both actors Underbelly has been a springboard to future opportunities, with them both appearing in the Foxtel comedy :30 Seconds and Stewart starring in a new Foxtel series, Tangle.
Rove McManus missed out on the Gold Logie, but he did pick up the Silver Logie for Most Popular Presenter for his hosting of Rove and Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader? Rove also won the Logie for Most Popular Light Entertainment Program.
Network Ten's So You Think You Can Dance Australia won Most Popular Reality Program and Bondi Rescue won Most Popular Factual Program.
ABC took away three Logies on the night, all in industry-voted categories; ABC News won Most Outstanding News Coverage for its reporting of the China earthquake, political comedy The Hollowmen won Most Outstanding Comedy Program, and the Foreign Correspondent report "Afghanistan: A Survivor's Tale" won Most Outstanding Public Affairs Report.
The SBS documentary The First Australians won Most Outstanding Documentary, and the Seven Network's coverage of the Olympic Games from Beijing won Most Outstanding Sports Coverage.
The Network Ten series H2O: Just Add Water won Most Outstanding Children's Program.
Foxtel movie host Bill Collins was inducted into the TV Week Logie Awards Hall Of Fame. Collins' television career dated back to discussing films on ABC's Roundabout program in 1963. He then became a movie presenter for Nine, Seven and Ten before moving to Foxtel in 1995.
Overseas guests at the Logies included Days Of Our Lives stars Peter Reckell (Bo in the series) and Kristian Alfonso (Hope), and Queer Eye For The Straight Guy's Carson Kressley was a co-host on the Logies red carpet. Aussie actress Rachel Griffiths, at the time a cast member in the US series Brothers And Sisters, was also a special guest of the Logies.
Musical performances included Australian Idol runner up Jessica Mauboy singing Unforgettable to accompany the In Memorian tribute, So You Think You Can Dance Australia host and Gold and Silver Logie nominee Natalie Bassingthwaighte performing her new single, and special guest Annie Lennox with songs from her just-released best-of album.
Hosting her first Logies, Gretel Killeen copped plenty of criticism, mirroring the experience of Wendy Harmer a few years earlier. Though, Killeen's effort was probably one of the first to suffer the wrath of social media, with comedians and viewers lumping on criticism throughout the night, and radio commentators doing the same the next morning. Killeen was philosophical about the event when asked about it some months later.
"I think we all know hosting the Logies is a little bit like volunteering to be the target for a game of brandings," she told The Age.
"It's a gig – you do it and you move on."
Publicly-voted Awards:
Gold Logie — Most Popular Personality: Rebecca Gibney
Silver Logie — Most Popular Actor: Todd Lasance
Silver Logie — Most Popular Actress: Rebecca Gibney
Silver Logie — Most Popular Presenter: Rove McManus
Most Popular Light Entertainment Program: Rove
Most Popular Sports Program: The Footy Show (NRL)
Most Popular New Male Talent: Hugh Sheridan
Most Popular New Female Talent: Jessica Marais
Most Popular Reality Program: So You Think You Can Dance Australia
Most Popular Factual Program: Bondi Rescue
Most Popular Lifestyle Program: Better Homes And Gardens
Most Popular Australian Drama: Packed To The Rafters
Industry-voted awards:
Gold Logie — Hall Of Fame: Bill Collins
Silver Logie — Most Outstanding Actor: Gyton Grantley
Silver Logie — Most Outstanding Actress: Kat Stewart
Silver Logie — Most Outstanding Drama Series, Mini-Series Or Telemovie: Underbelly
Most Outstanding News Coverage: "China Earthquake", ABC News
Most Outstanding Public Affairs Report: "Afghanistan: A Survivor's Tale", Foreign Correspondent
Most Outstanding Documentary: Constructing Australia: The First Australians
Most Outstanding Factual Series: Border Security
Most Outstanding Comedy Program: The Hollowmen
Most Outstanding Sports Coverage: Olympic Games
Most Outstanding Children's Program: H2O: Just Add Water
Graham Kennedy Award For Most Outstanding New Talent: Jessica Marais
Source: TV Week, 2 May 2009, 16 May 2009. The Age, Herald Sun
The 61st annual TV Week Logie Awards. Tonight, Sunday 30 June, 7.30pm (Red Carpet 7pm), Nine Network and 9Now.
1 July 2018 TV Week Logie Awards: 10 years ago
23 April 2017 TV Week Logie Awards: 10 years ago
8 May 2016 TV Week Logie Awards: 10 years ago
30 Seconds, Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader?, Better Homes And Gardens, Big Brother, Bondi Rescue, Border Security, Enough Rope, Foreign Correspondent, Foxtel, H2O: Just Add Water, Home And Away, McLeod's Daughters, Neighbours, Olympic Games, Packed To The Rafters, Rove Live, So You Think You Can Dance, Spicks And Specks, Tangle, The First Australians, The Footy Show, The Hollowmen, TV Week Logie Awards, Underbelly


Welcome Home to this beautifully updated - move in ready condo located in the highly coveted Stonebridge community. This spacious 2 bedroom 2 bathroom unit has been very well maintained and has plenty of upgrades. Unit includes laundry room, recessed lighting, fireplace, wood floor with a mixture of carpet in bedrooms, very high ceilings, plenty of natural light, and a private balcony. The master bathroom is onsuite to the master bedroom. The Stonebridge complex includes lush landscaping with running streams throughout and multiple pools with a great clubhouse for additional outdoor entertaining. Unit also includes two parking spots, one covered garage and one additional parking. Come see for yourself, you do not want to miss out on this unit!
Sold by Lori Kwan of Re/Max Masters Realty.


text:
Home > Life & Culture
First fluorescent frog found in Argentina
Fri, Mar 17, 2017 - 12:33 PM
Argentine and Brazilian scientists at the Bernardino Rivadaiva Natural Sciences Museum made the discovery while studying the metabolic origin of pigments in a tree-frog species common to South America.
PHOTO: SCIENCECHANNEL/TWITTER
[BUENOS AIRES] The first naturally fluorescent frog was discovered recently in Argentina - almost by chance, a member of the team of researchers told AFP on Thursday.
Under normal light the frog's translucent skin is a muted yellowish-brown color with red dots, but when the scientists shone an ultraviolet light on it, it turned a celestial green.
According to one of them, Carlos Taboada, the case is "the first scientific record of a fluorescent frog." "We were very excited," said his fellow researcher Julian Faivovich. "It was quite disconcerting."
He said the discovery "radically modifies what is known about fluorescence in terrestrial environments, allowing the discovery of new fluorescent compounds that may have scientific or technological applications." It also "generates new questions about visual communication in amphibians," he said.
SEE ALSO: Indian frog excretes mucus that can fight flu: study
The team studied some 200 more examples to ensure the phenomenon was not due to the frog's captivity, and detected the fluorescent properties in all the specimens.
Maria Lagorio - an independent researcher and expert in fluorescence, who the research team contacted after the discovery - told AFP that the trait is common in aquatic species and seen in some insects, "but has never been scientifically reported in amphibians." The finding was recently published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
fluorescent frog
Ebola outbreak in Congo is deemed health emergency
Comic-Con mines archives for future hits on 50th anniversary celebration
Louis Vuitton lands on the Lower East Side
Turning the Met Museum's collection into an orchestra
New video shows Trump partying with Epstein at Mar-a-Lago


text:
Petah Tikva Orthodox Schools Refuse Ethiopian Students
At least 100 students of Ethiopian origin do not know what school they will be attending this year.
Or Kashti
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At least 100 students of Ethiopian origin in Petah Tikva do not know what school they will be attending in the fall, with the opening of the school year just two and a half weeks away. The uncertainty stems from the fact that the city's private schools with an ultra-Orthodox or national Orthodox bent have refused to accept children of Ethiopian origin.
Much of the funding for the private schools comes from the Education Ministry and the city. Education Ministry director general Shimshon Shoshani said Wednesday that the schools that continue to refuse to enroll the children will be fined and may have their licenses suspended.
A few days ago the Petah Tikva municipality told the city's private schools that they would need to enroll about 70 students of Ethiopian origin. Another 30 students were to be enrolled in the public Orthodox school system, where most Ethiopian-Israeli students go. However, sources at the ministry and municipality said conversations with officials at the private schools indicated that they would refuse to enroll the children.
Administrators at the city's public Orthodox schools said they would not accept the 30 children as planned.
Sources familiar with the situation said that around 150 to 200 students of Ethiopian origin are to go to school in Petah Tikva.
According to a senior city official, the private schools "told us specifically that they do not intend to register the new students. It's clear to everyone that the response to the enrollment instruction would be negative, but we had to go public with it to allow the Education Ministry to begin the process of imposing monetary fines."
The Education Ministry was unable to provide figures on the percentage of Ethiopian-Israeli children in Petah Tikva in the coming school year and suggested that the municipality would have the figures.
Numbers obtained from various sources vary widely. Sources in the official (public Orthodox) system say their schools have an enrollment of between 10 percent and 100 percent of children of Ethiopian origin. The entire student body at the public Orthodox Ner Etzion school is Ethiopian-Israeli after the other children's parents enrolled them elsewhere over the past two years.
Even among the private schools, enrollment of Ethiopian-Israelis varies. Private schools with a less strict ultra-Orthodox bent take in more Ethiopian-Israelis (7 to 8 percent), while private schools of the Zionist ultra-Orthodox stream enroll as little as 2 percent.
"We demand an egalitarian and balanced division of immigrant absorption in the city," said the chairman of the citywide parents committee for Petah Tikva's public Orthodox schools, Nir Orbach. Orbach indicated that the private schools make themselves attractive to parents "for example by having no immigrant integration at all, while we fight every day to survive." Orbach said that if the private schools did not take the children, "we will shut down the school system in the city."
Hakol Hinuch, an association working for educational reform nationwide, warned that it would take the case to the High Court of Justice to force the private schools to increase their number of Ethiopian-Israeli children. In a letter to Education Minister Gideon Sa'ar, Hakol Hinuch's legal adviser Aviad Cohen wrote that the case was one of "improper discrimination from a moral point of view, in opposition to fundamental principles, both Jewish and democratic."
According to Hakol Hinuch's executive director, Rabbi Shay Piron, only a few weeks ago the private schools had demanded 100 percent of the funding they are entitled to according to the so-called Gafni law, and that "now it turns out that they are willing to take part in zero percent of public obligations, like helping to absorb immigrants."
In response, Yigal Amitay, representing the private Darchei Noam school belonging to the Zionist ultra-Orthdox system, with a student body of 600, said the school had accepted 14 Ethiopian-Israeli students. "As for the coming year, we will accept anyone who suits the Torah-focused atmosphere and the intensive level of studies at the school. All students the city refers to us will be examined," Amitay said.
Haim Freulichman, the chairman of the association supporting another of Petah Tikva's private ultra-Orthodox schools, Da'at Mevinim, said that "we have accepted and we will continue to accept students of Ethiopian origin. Everything is coordinated with the municipality."
The figures show that Da'at Mevinim enrolled only about seven children of Ethiopian origin.
The other private schools declined to comment for this report.
The director of an organization of representatives of Ethiopian-Israeli community groups, Dani Kashun, said that "the struggle is focusing on the fact that the schools have to enroll our children. A refusal to do so is discrimination. This is not a community problem only, but one with broad implications - today it's immigrants from Ethiopia, tomorrow it can happen to any other community."
The Education Ministry said Wednesday: "It is the obligation of the local authority to assure the enrollment of all students living in its jurisdiction. The ministry will demand that the students also be enrolled in the 'recognized but unofficial schools.' If this is not done, the ministry will take all the educational and administrative steps at its disposal."


text:
Home Physics Novel material switches between electrically conducting and insulating states
Novel material switches between electrically conducting and insulating states
Northwestern Engineering researchers have developed a novel design strategy to identify new materials exhibiting a metal-insulator transition (MIT), a rare class of materials categorized by their ability to reversibly switch between electrically conducting and insulating states.
The new method could jumpstart future design and delivery of faster microelectronics with more storage capabilities, as well as quantum materials platforms for future electronics.
"Our approach uses anion substitution at the atomic scale and the recognition of key MIT properties to identify potential heteroanionic MIT materials, which have not been widely considered to this point," said James Rondinelli, associate professor of materials science and engineering and the Morris E. Fine Junior Professor in Materials and Manufacturing at the McCormick School of Engineering, who led the team. "We hope by formulating these electronic structure-property relationships, new transitions in quantum materials can be designed in the future."
A paper outlining the work, titled "Design of Heteroanionic MoON Exhibiting a Peierls Metal-insulator Transition," was published on December 3 in the journal Physical Review Letters. Rondinelli was the paper's co-corresponding author along with Danilo Puggioni, a research assistant professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering.
Using quantum-mechanical computer simulations at Northwestern's Quest High Performance Computing Cluster, Rondinelli and researchers designed the picoscale crystalline structure of the new material, called molybdenum oxynitride (MoON), to host the phase transition. The researchers found the MIT occurred near 600 degrees Celsius, revealing its potential for applications in high-temperature sensors and power electronics.
The group noted multiple design parameters influenced MoON's phase transition. The inclusion of multiple anions in the material—in this case, negatively charged oxygen and nitrogen ions—activated the phase transition due to specific electron configurations related to the spatial orientation of electronic orbitals, supporting previous findings in other binary MIT materials. In addition, MoON's flexible rutile crystal structure lent reversibility between electrically conducting and insulating states.
The findings offer insight into how subtle changes on the nanoscale can be used to control macroscopic behavior—like conductivity—in materials.
"Substantial work has been done during the past decade to understand MIT materials and discover new ones; however, less than 70 unique compounds are currently known that exhibit this thermal transition," Rondinelli said. "We embodied key features of MIT materials, including particular picoscale structural features, as well as the crucial d1 electron configuration, into our design. Our project leverages a way that we and others can use key first-principle design concepts to expand the MIT phase space and effectively pursue new MIT materials."
Scientists hope by formulating these electronic structure-property relationships, new transitions in quantum materials can be designed in the future. These compounds are useful as the active layer for transistors or in memory applications.
"MIT materials represent a class of phase transitions that may enable advances in information processing and storage beyond conventional complementary metal-oxide semiconductor scaling in microelectronics," Rondinelli said. "This translates to faster devices with more storage capabilities. In addition, MIT materials could enable low-power microelectronic systems, meaning you would need to charge your device less frequently, as it lasts longer because the components require less power."
Provided by: Northwestern University
More information: Nathan J. Szymanski et al. Design of Heteroanionic MoON Exhibiting a Peierls Metal-Insulator Transition Physical Review Letters (2019). DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevLett.123.236402
Image Credit: Northwestern University
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Q: django processes interfering with each other I think my problem might have something to do with the multi-threaded-ness of Django, but let me know what your thoughts are.
I have a Django web project which will eventually be accessed by multiple users. Through the interface the users will be able to kick off calculations using a module called spiceypy. This is a module which allows you to compute relative position and velocity of planetary objects, spacecraft, etc.
Spiceypy requires loading a 'kernel set' (aka 'kernel library') before performing the computations. The kernel set includes information about a spacecraft trajectory, among other things.
In my project, different users might choose to use different kernel sets. I have a Django Form which allows you to select the kernel set, then perform the calculations.
The calculations are done inside my Class Based View's post() method.
So, the post method looks something like this.
def post(self, request, *args, **kwargs):
    form = self.get_form()

    if form.is_valid():
        data = form.cleaned_data

        spiceypy.furnsh(data['kernel_set']) # THIS LOADS THE KERNEL SET SELECTED BY USER
        spiceypy.<computations>   # THIS PERFORMS VARIOUS SPICEYPY COMPUTATIONS
        spiceypy.unload()  # THIS UNLOADS THE KERNEL SET

        return self.form_valid(form)

I'm finding that if multiple users kick off the computations around the same time, there is interference. E.g. Say User A loads Kernel Set A, and calculations start. Then, before computations are complete, User B loads Kernel Set B, and kick off their computations. I'm finding that the computations for User A ends up using the wrong kernel set (i/e. the kernel set selected by User B.)
This is likely caused by the Django development server being multi-threaded instead of single threaded. Is that the case?
I don't really want to make it single-threaded (would that be a solution?) since some of the computations take a while, and I don't want users to have to "wait in line" for their computations.
I'd like to find a way to make the processes independent of each other. Can someone recommend the best way to do this? Do I need to use something like subprocess? Or is there a method within Django that would allow me to run independent processes?

A: I think the issue is with the spicepy library that you are using - spicepy is mixing up calls sent from different Django threads. Looks from this issue like it doesn't support multithreading.
The way to verify this would be to disable threading in Django, and see whether that resolves the issue. How you do that depends on which wsgi server you are using in production. With uwsgi for example, you'd add this to your configuration:
[uwsgi]
processes = 4
threads = 1

(Where you are adding multiple processes to compensate for disabling threads - so that blocking one process with an expensive operation doesn't prevent anyone else from accessing it).
The Django development server also doesn't use multithreading, so if you are not able to reproduce the issue there then it would point to this being the issue.
There may some performance impact to disabling multithreading, which you can mitigate by running multiple processes. Not ideal, but not disastrous either.


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Q: Uploaded image disappears in Chrome I have this weird situation where an uploaded image file disappears only when using Chrome.
This is how it happens: I click Choose Files and upload an image

Then when I click Choose Files then I click cancel or close the window, the recently uploaded file disappears.

I tested the same page using Firefox and Safari, and it works fine,

A:
Then when I click Choose Files then I click cancel or close the
window, the recently uploaded file disappears.

This is something that it does by default. It's all because of the Chrome browser design.
You can add the following js code to change it design, add onclick and onchange event to this upload file input control:
Upload Image:
<input id="imageUpload" type="file" onclick="fileClicked(event)" onchange="fileChanged(event)">

@section Scripts{
    <script>

        var clone = {};
        function fileClicked(event) {
            var fileElement = event.target;
            if (fileElement.value != "") {
                clone[fileElement.id] = $(fileElement).clone(); //'Saving Clone'
            }
        }
        function fileChanged(event) {
            var fileElement = event.target;
            if (fileElement.value == "") {
                clone[fileElement.id].insertBefore(fileElement); //'Restoring Clone'
                $(fileElement).remove(); //'Removing Original'
            }
        }
    </script>

}

Here is the test in Chrome:


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Hall of Fame, Music, Television, TV
Old Grey Whistle Test (OGWT) 72-79: TV Hall of Fame Induction.
November 19, 2021 onceuponatime70s	4 Comments
Paul Fitzpatrick: London, November 2021.
Back in the early seventies there was only one provider of contemporary music to the masses – The BBC.
Radio One ruled the airwaves unchallenged from 1967 until the commercial radio stations came along in the mid 70s, although to be fair if you could get a decent signal, Radio Luxembourg was a reasonable late night alternative… until you got fed up listening to adverts for Timotei Shampoo and Aqua Manda cologne.
In terms of TV, the Beeb had it all sewn up with its weekly chart show aimed at the teenage market – Top of the Pops, which launched in 1964.
Seven years later the OGWT came along and focused on the more discerning album buying audience.
TOTP had its moments of course, but epiphany's like Starman or Virginia Plain were rare and for every 'Jeepster" there was a 'Long Haired Lover from Liverpool'
The OGWT on the other hand, was a voyage of discovery, it wasn't always great but it was always watchable.
The truth is that we rarely knew who was going to be on the show, but it mattered not, we just tuned in and went along for the ride, building our musical knowledge and refining our tastes as we went along.
The OGWT became a weekly 'event' and a post-mortem of each episode was mandatory.
I can still remember an attempt to describe the debut performance of Focus to a mate at school who'd missed the show.
"They're a Dutch quartet with an amazing drummer, an unbelievable guitarist and a guy who looks like Archie Gemmill on keyboards…. who yodels a lot"
I'm not sure he rushed out to buy the album based on my summary.
The show was famous for its live studio performances, but in the early days tracks that couldn't be performed live were usually accompanied by old black & white film footage, compiled by film archivist Philip Jenkinson.
A couple of those home-made videos left a lasting impression.
The first time I heard Queen was on the OGWT in 1973.
A rendition of 'Keep Yourself Alive' soundtracked over a vintage black & white movie clip.
My favourite though was the footage that accompanied Led Zeppelin's – Trampled Underfoot. I've no idea how they synch'd a 1920's silent movie clip so seamlessly with Zep's homage to Stevie Wonder's Superstition, but they pulled it off.
I have too many great memories of the show to mention and have spent many an hour disappearing down OGWT, YouTube rabbit holes but when I reflect on what made the show special, there are a few elements that spring to mind….
1) The OGWT excelled at introducing us to new artists:
Putting aside the broadcasting monopoly that the Beeb enjoyed I still have to credit the show for introducing me to – Neil Young, Queen, Robin Trower, John Martyn, Bill Withers, Joan Armatrading, Talking Heads, Lynyrd Skynyrd, New York Dolls, The Wailers and many more.
2) The show wasn't just electric, it was eclectic:
If you happened to tune in when – Dr Hook, Rick Wakeman, John Martyn and Mike Oldfield were all featured you could have been forgiven for thinking that the majority of the acts mirrored the presenter, i.e. white men with beards and long hair…. but the show was actually a lot more diverse than that.
For instance, it was perfectly normal to have Bill Withers on the same show as Tangerine Dream or Curtis Mayfield with Captain Beefheart.
BB King would feature alongside Kris Kristofferson and Joni Mitchell could be on the same bill as Roxy Music.
It's fair to say that every musical genre was given a fair crack of the whip on a show where the only criteria was quality.
3) The show produced seminal performances that live on forever:
At the end of the day it was the live studio performances that we all talked about and they remain the iconic moments of the show.
It's difficult to cherry-pick as there were so many classic OGWT moments, but a few favourites that spring to mind are….
Bowie – Queen Bitch
Little Feat – Rock 'n' Roll Doctor
Sensational Alex Harvey Band – The Faith Healer
Roxy Music – In Every Dream Home a Heartache
Gil Scott-Heron – Johannesburg
The OGWT of course was synonymous with whispering Bob Harris and his reign as the main presenter from 1972-79 covered the golden-age of the show.
Nothing lasts forever though, and as the punk movement gained momentum Bob started getting a bit grouchy and wasn't handling the change of the guard very well…..
Bob and his 'mock rock' quip at 4:42
Bob had 'previous' of course, labelling Roxy Music as a triumph of 'style over substance'. And goofily described The New York Dolls as "mock rock" at the conclusion of a blistering rendition of 'Jet Boy'….
Harris, subsequently became a target for New Wavers and Punks and narrowly escaped serious injury when Sid Vicious tried to 'glass' him in a London nightclub.
Rescued ironically by a team of Procol Harum roadies, Bob escaped relatively unscathed, but suffered cuts, bruises and a damaged ego.
Worn down by the abuse and feeling that he was swimming against the cultural tide, Bob would step down from his OGWT duties soon-after.
The show ploughed on for another 9 years post Bob, with a revolving door of presenters but by then there was bona fide competition from other channels and shows, like C4's The Tube.
Gone but certainly not forgotten…. Fortunately we can still relive some of the shows iconic moments via clips from the vaults, many of which have millions of views.
So it's this prime-time OGWT – the 'Bob Harris years 72-79', that helped to shape my musical tastes as a teenager that I would propose for the TV Hall of Fame….
A pre-Ziggy Bowie on the cusp of greatness
70saqua mandaBBCbill withersfeaturedfocusHall of Fameled zeppelinmemoriesnostalgiaOGWTpaul fitzpatrickRadio 1SeventiestimoteiTop of the Pops
Previous Postthat abhorrent 'c' word.Next Postthose days are past now …
4 thoughts on "Old Grey Whistle Test (OGWT) 72-79: TV Hall of Fame Induction."
I still play my OGWT DVDs and record all the re-runs on tv these days.
I vividly remember that Queen video and being so excited talking to pals at school the following morning … and the Zep, track / video is pure genius!
Live performances from Rory Gallagher (of course) and Sensational Alex Harvey Band together with any Captain Beefheart performances are the ones I cherish most – but no matter if you thought one particular act wasn't for you, you just knew the next one probably would be. 🙂
I watch these shows on youtube…love them. We didn't have anything near as cool as this in America at the time. My favorite clip off this show is the Keith Moon interview about his solo album.
You did have HAPPY DAYS, though. 🙂
(Actually, I loved Happy Days …I'm not slagging off.)
Keith Moon makes an appearance and a lasting impression on contributor Mark Arbuckle in this article that made s all SO jealous . 😀
The Tale of Two Keiths and the No.64 Bus
Yea but you all had Doctor Who! We did get to see it on our PBS station later on. Yea I liked Happy Days also.
Wonderful article! Those are my favorite Keith's! If I had enough info I would be happy to blog on Moon every day. Incredible drummer and personality.
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Home » Resources » Articles
Sustainable Fishing Challenges: Fishing Vessels of the Future
Daniel Steadman
As we launch our new Sustainable Fishing Challenges group in the WILDLABS community, we are excited to welcome Daniel Steadman, the group manager, to give us an overview of three major areas in which #tech4wildlife could innovate fishing for the better.
Today, Dan discusses how the fishing vessels of the future might use technology to fish more sustainably and responsibly, and he asks the WILDLABS community to bring your own expertise to the conversation! Visit this thread to get involved in this first challenge!
Header photo: Snapshot global locations of two categories of vessel: fishing (orange, yellow and green) and cargo/tanker (aqua) taken from processing of Automatic Identification System (AIS) data feeds. Countries' Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) boundary lines are displayed as a thin white line. © OceanMind
Date published: 2020/08/04
Biologging Data analysis Hardware Satellite data Sensors Software
Coastal/coral reefs Oceanic Islands Oceans
Catching Up: Sustainable fishing and emerging technology
Fishing has always involved ingenuity and invention, from the Pacific Islanders' ancient tailoring of bones and shells into fish hooks (long before metal arrived in their cultures) to modern uses of everything from rotational sensors to machine learning to digitally understand where, when and how fishing takes place. Innovation typically takes place "in-house", i.e. led by the fishing industry itself, with an increasing movement of start-ups, NGOs and entrepreneurs – motivated primarily by tackling the environmental and social challenges of seafood production – now joining this challenge. We have created a new "Sustainable Fishing Challenges" group on WILDLABS to try foster more of this innovation and collaboratively make fishing fit for the future.
At a very basic level, the three essential elements of fishing are 1. The vessel, 2. The fishing equipment (or "gear"), and 3. The fish (obviously). While some commonplace technologies are unrecognisable from those of the past (i.e. sonar fish finders, digital catch logbooks), some of the crucial components of the job have altered little (i.e. net design). Newly proposed vessel, gear or fish catch monitoring technologies must be robust, efficient and durable, meaning innovation needs to be answering a genuine need and be subject to thorough, collaborative testing (and consensus-building) before new advances are adopted across whole fleets or countries.
In introducing the new WILDLABS group, we challenge users to contribute their insights/expertise/opportunities across each of these three areas.
Today, we'd like to highlight the first area of our challenge: innovating the fishing vessel.
Fishing Vessels of the Future
On a global scale, fishing boats are larger, more numerous and go further than ever before. Since 1950, the global fishing fleet has nearly tripled from 1.7 to 4.5 million vessels, driven by record expansion of motorized vessels. The power and capacity of modern fishing vessels mean we are now capable of fishing in up to 1.5km depth of water and in almost all areas – from the tropics to temperate zones, even in polar zones.
Snapshot global locations of two categories of vessel: fishing (orange, yellow and green) and cargo/tanker (aqua) taken from processing of Automatic Identification System (AIS) data feeds. Countries' Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) boundary lines are displayed as a thin white line. © OceanMind
Building and operating the fishing vessels of the future – i.e. digitally enabled "smart boats" using efficient, practical physical engineering – is an underexplored frontier. Whilst expansion and motorization has partly created some of the world's fishery challenges (especially excessive capacity, which can drive overfishing), the design of fishing vessels can improve practices. This includes customisable vessels that can easily switch out engine components and alternate between fishing gears to lower carbon emissions and waste (e.g. Bury Design's configurable diesel-electric vessels) to using acoustic fish finders (traditionally a production-oriented tool) to acoustically monitor aquatic habitats (e.g. using Lowrance Electronics and Aimar Technology Corp. devices to map the floor of a volcanic lake).
Overview of a fishing enabled for remote electronic compliance monitoring. Courtesy of Archipelago Marine Research Ltd
Perhaps the biggest growth area in vessel-oriented innovation has been in fisheries enforcement. Vessels can now be fully customised to make them as electronically traceable, trackable and transparent as possible, using an array of cameras, sensors and connectivity devices (e.g. Archipelago Marine Research Ltd's standard remote electronic monitoring system set‐up). Technologies to better track the global fleet are rapidly advancing, from industry leaders in national Vessel Monitoring Systems (VMS) used in large fleets (e.g. ORBCOMM, CLS and BlueTracker) to newer designs intended to enable similar tracking of smaller vessels (e.g. Pelagic Data Systems). Concurrently, we can increasingly use "big data" to make sense of this expanding network of tracked vessels, thanks to the machine learning algorithms of Global Fishing Watch and OceanMind; tools that have enabled everything from the first estimate of the world's fishing footprint to making seafood supply chains more transparent and traceable.
Key questions for this thread:
What should the fishing vessels of the future look like?
How can vessel-oriented technology empower fishers and incentivise sustainable practice?
How can digital vessel enforcement be inclusive as well as effective?
Help us answer these important questions by joining our WILDLABS Sustainable Fishing Challenges group. You can respond to our Fishing Vessels of the Future challenge in this thread.
Check back next week for the second subject in this challenge: Innovating fishing gear!
How would you address this challenge? Join the conversation in our Sustainable Fishing Challenges forum!
Continue the discussion… Challenge #1: Fishing vessels of the future


It's done! Finally! I have put a ton of effort into this beauty and am very happy with the result.
Here is a "before" picture so you can get the idea of the nasty paint that covered this poor piece.
This chest is now a beautiful example of everything perfect with vintage furniture. It has detailing in every place possible, starting with the top. After I sanded off all the white, goopy paint, I discovered beautiful wood that was laid at an angle on each side to create a pattern. I stained it a dark walnut and it is gorgeous. The sides of the top part of the chest are at an angle, which gives it a great shape. The bottom section of the chest has so much detail it is hard to describe. The pictures will have to do!
I used General Finishes Persian Blue over an initial coat of custom blue chalk paint. When I sanded back to distress, the original white paint and my undercoat of blue popped through. It looks so pretty and highlights all of that detail work.
The drawers are the thickest, heaviest drawers I have ever encountered – this is a quality piece.. All of the original drawer pulls are intact and now tie in nicely with the darker top. The lovely chest is missing parts of its original detail work but I love it as-is and wouldn't change a thing. Now that I filled in and sanded back the missing pieces, it gives a faded softness to the piece. It is old and shows its lovely age.
The definition of vintage charm!
Definitely a Stunner! Love the details and your color choice!
Thank you so much, Ardith. Happy holidays to you!
And you are awesomely appreciated! Thanks so much!
Thanks, Cassie! It was so much work trying to fix another person's mess. So glad it finally turned out well!
Wow! I love it!! Love that you gave us a little insight on how you got to the end result, stunning!
It's so beautiful! I simply love LOVE LOVE it.
Absolutely wonderful! I'd have a very hard time letting go of this! Do you get to keep her?
Ah, I only wish I could! I just listed her on Etsy and my site. This one will be tough to say goodbye to! Thanks so much!
I loved the video! You are quite the cinematographer! I love all the details and the choice of Persian Blue is perfection!
Suzanne this is stunning – the color is so soft and looks great with the dark walnut top. Lucky is the person who gets this!
Thank you so much, Marie! I hope you had a great Thanksgiving!
NYNeena, you are right, Wedgewood IS what it looks like! From a distance I thought Suzanne had highlighted the areas with white and anxiously read on to see what she said. A closer look and her description revealed that it was the old color showing through. VERY pretty. And what luck that the old hardware was still there. It matches perfectly. You make me itch to get my hands back in the paint!
You did a lovely job on this. The detail and moldings definitely show off that vintage charm.
This is stunning! Great piece and LOVE the color!
Oooh! I have a serious crush on this color. I love the little details on it too. You did a beautiful job!


A recipe for Maraschino Cherry Loaf made with maraschino cherries, butter, sugar, eggs, vanilla or almond extract, flour, baking. DATE LOAF. IRISH OATMEAL BREAD. Dec 3, 2007. I became a bishop's bread convert from the first bite. . cutest ABC Family Christmas movie (12 Dates of Christmas) and call it cherry chip loaf.
Cherry Chip Loaf inspired by 12 Dates of Christmas | Filed Under: Breads, Christmas, Christmas Traditions, Dessert, Holiday, Recipes, Valentine's Day This Cherry Chip Loaf is incredibly moist and full of flavor thanks. Smashed Peas& Carrots. Cherry Chip Loaf inspired by 12 Dates of Christmas. Grain Free Chocolate Chip Banana Bread Muffin Recipe (Paleo, Gluten Free and Dairy.
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I am absolutely in love with the" 12 Dates of Christmas" movie. I just watched it again last night. Yes, I know it's August; I'm just a sucker for Christmas movies. Aug 19, 2014. Okay people, the 12 Dates of Christmas Cherry Chip Loaf turned out great. It is so moist and yummy. I was so excited to make this recipe and. Okay people, the 12 Dates of Christmas Cherry Chip Loaf turned out great.
It is so moist and yummy. I was so excited to make this recipe. They make this bread in the cutest ABC Family Christmas movie (12 Dates of Christmas) and call it cherry chip loaf. I looked all over the internet for a recipe for cherry chip loaf and this looks perfect. Dried Cherry-Almond Bread. Cut loaf into 12 slices; cut each slice in half. I also added some chocolate chips and 4 tblspns of Orange Marmalade Jam to it.
It. late-Kissed Italian Biscotti and Cranberry-Chocolate Chip Macaroons. 12 Days of Christmas. half dough on one baking sheet and form into a 2- x 12-inch loaf. Aug 19, 2014 · Okay people, the 12 Dates of Christmas Cherry Chip Loaf turned out great.
It is so moist and yummy. I was so excited to make this recipe and am so happy with the way it turned out. Review: 12 Dates of Christmas. from the next door neighbor giving Kate a cherry-chip-loaf to the schlubby guy who looks up hopefully and says, "Phyllis.
Cherry Loaf Cake Recipes. Cherry Chip Cake Whats Cooking On Planet Byn. 64. Christmas Cherry Cake AllRecipes. 24. orange juice. . Bishop's Bread every Christmas and I. (12 Dates of Christmas) and call it cherry chip loaf. I looked all over the internet for a recipe for cherry chip loaf.


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HomeNews"It's a Happy Place to Study" – Helia Talks Applied Science
"It's a Happy Place to Study" – Helia Talks Applied Science
Now in her second year at the Centre for Applied Sciences, Helia is currently planning for a career in cardiology. Earlier this year we sat down to talk about college, work and everything in-between, aiming to get a better idea of what makes a City and Islington College student special.
"I chose this college because of the environment," Helia said. The soon-to-be specialist joined us in 2017 on a Level 2 in Applied Science and has since progressed to the two-year Level 3 in Medical Science.
"The atmosphere of this big college and the teachers that interviewed me played a big part in the decision. I really liked the college and decided to stay on for my Level 3."
For some, the route into medicine is through Sixth Form, stepping up from GCSEs to A Levels and then progressing onto Higher Education at university. For Helia, however, an Extended Diploma in Applied Science offered a more comprehensive basis to work from.
"The best thing about my course is that it's all about science; there's a good balance of practical work, plus learning about all the inner-workings of the human body.
"This study programme has also allowed me to better understand what careers I can access through my course. There are many reasons why you might want to take a course in Biology or Physics or Chemistry, but Applied Medical Science really focuses your thought on the discipline, the methods, the career…
"The college has good ties with local institutions, especially for what I want to do. One of the opportunities I have had the chance to do is work experience at Islington Medical Centre, organised through the college. It was really great! I was there for a week and it gave me the opportunity to see that this is what I really want to do in the future."
Helia joins us from a traditional school background and has learnt to appreciate the freedom and responsibility that comes with being a CANDI student.
"It's different from school because you have more opportunities. You have more freedom. You can be yourself more because people are more mature because they've made the decision to change from high-school into a different, academic environment. I think people are more grown-up. There's less bullying and more acceptance, which makes work and expression easier.
"Teachers are very friendly, too. Everyone is at least 16 so you are treated more like an adult. They are all very kind and rich in knowledge. Every time I ask a question they always have a good answer, and if I have a suggestion they always listen and take it into consideration.
"In a word? It's a 'happy' place to study."
Former CANDI student Naomi Ackie nominated for BAFTA for starring role in Whitney Houston biopic
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