So far more than 1,600 flights have been canceled due to Tuesday's weather.
Several hundred more flights at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport have been canceled since tornadoes hit North Texas.
A spokeswoman said American Airlines and American Eagle on Thursday canceled another 323 flights.
Andrea Huguely said 63 planes remain out of service facing inspections for damage since Tuesday's storms. She said 108 aircraft originally were out of service.
The carriers have canceled more than 1,600 DFW flights since the severe weather, including about 800 Tuesday and 500 more Wednesday.
Huguely said it could take a few more days for the American and American Eagle flight schedules to return to normal at DFW.


text:
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Top 5 Most Reliable Pickup Trucks
Now, more than ever, people care about the reliability and dependability of the vehicle they are driving, especially when it comes to pickup trucks. Wanting a dependable truck may seem obvious, and most modern pickup trucks will not leave you stranded in the middle of nowhere after breaking down for seemingly no reason. So, with modern technology, why are people still so concerned with finding a reliable vehicle?
In this day and age, being reliable means not breaking down forever after 80,000 miles. It means being able to keep and use the truck after the initial period, and not having to fork out thousands upon thousands of dollars when major elements in the truck need replacing. Under these definitions and terms, here are five of the most reliable pickup trucks, along with a few comparisons with other pickup trucks that didn't make this list.
1. Nissan Frontier
The Nissan Frontier is available in a four-door crew cab or extended cab with five-foot and 6.1-foot box lengths. It is a 2.5L four-cylinder 152-hp engine, or you can opt for the more expensive 261-hp version with the 4.0L V6 engine that also has higher trims. This is one of the most reliable midsize pickup trucks on the market according to consumer reports. Even when bought as used trucks, they are midsized trucks with a half-ton of reliability.
The pickup truck has an estimated 6,710-lb towing capacity. As you know, the model year does make a difference in some cases, but anything post-2017 is pretty good. The four-liter version offers a little more than this, with the implied reasoning that you could do your towing a little faster.
This may not be the Nissan Titan, and may not have a V8 engine, but it does come with 18-inch aluminum-alloy wheels, it has a factory-applied spray-on bed liner. It has a 5.8-inch touchscreen display for navigation and a utility-track bed channel system.
You may ask how this is better than something like the Ford F-150. And, where it is true that this Nissan cannot take the sort of beatings and damage that the Ford F-150 can, the Nissan is reliable in a different way.
2. Ford Ranger
This pickup truck has three trim levels (XL, XLT, Lariat) and comes with a series of driver-assist features. It is a modern driver's vehicle, suitable for town and city driving. It comes with a 270-hp turbocharged EcoBoost engine, which is a 2.3L four-cylinder engine that pulls 310 lb-ft of torque.
When properly equipped, the 2.3L can tow an estimated 7,500 lbs, and carry an estimated payload capacity of 1,860 lbs. As you would expect from its name, there is a 4X4 Off-Road package that comes with your typical all-wheel drive, an electronic-locking rear axle, crawl control, and terrain management system and configurations. The Ford Ranger has 16-inch silver steel wheels and a rearview monitor with hitch assist. The 4 x 4 models have black front tow hooks and they have a SYNC infotainment system with a 4.2-inch display.
How does the Ford Ranger compare to something like the Toyota Tundra? On the one hand, the Ford Ranger offers much less torque than the Toyota Tundra, and the Tundra is better at transporting people. The Ford, however, costs significantly less and does almost double the miles per gallon of the Toyota Tundra.
After 80,000 miles of hard work, the Tundra is going to need major repairs, whereas the Ford will need fewer repairs, will still be in working order, and its major components will cost far less to replace. You are also less likely to run out of gas halfway through a job when you are using the Ford Ranger.
3. GMC Canyon
Built for highways and for slightly rougher terrain, this pickup truck comes with a two- and four-passenger extended cab option, as well as a five-seat crew cab. It is like a hybrid between a Jeep and a midsize truck, with all the redesign and treads one would want from a reliable pickup truck. The GMC Canyon has a 2.8L four-cylinder turbo-diesel engine, with SLE and higher trims, and is able to tow around 7,700 lbs. It comes with an optional EZ-Lift, along with a lower tailgate. Buy from a showroom, and you also get 18-inch aluminum wheels, four-way power-adjustable front seats, leather-appointed front buckets seats, and heated front seats.
How does this truck size up against a heavy-duty full-size pickup like the Dodge Ram 1500? Well, other than the GMC Canyon being less expensive than the Dodge Ram 1500, the Canyon has better fuel mileage and still has a lot of space considering its size. The Ram is the typical powertrain, which is great, but when it comes to reliability scores, it doesn't suggest you'll get a smooth ride. Plus, the GMC Canyon does a far better job of transmitting the horsepower of the engine to the wheels than the Ram does. In terms of how much money you will spend on repairs over the years, the GMC Canyon beats the Ram by quite a distance. Then again, if the cost of parts and repairs on the Dodge Ram 1500 were lower, then perhaps it would have fared better on this list.
4. Chevrolet Colorado
As a mid-sized truck, it is one of the best trucks and most compact trucks for nimbly running through busy cities and construction sites. You can pick between extended-cab and crew-cab body styles, and there is both a short and long bed length to choose from. It has a 2.8L turbocharged four-cylinder diesel engine that gives an average of 30 mpg gas mileage on a highway. In terms of fuel efficiency and fuel economy, this heavy-duty truck is surprisingly impressive. This pickup trick a 2.8L can tow around 7,700 lbs. If you buy from a showroom, you get the 17-inch metallic-painted cast-aluminum wheels, cruise control, and power-adjustable side view mirrors.
Compare this truck to something like the Toyota Tacoma, and you'll see the Tacoma has a 3.5-liter V6 engine that has 278 horsepower with 265 lb.-ft. of torque. The Tacoma is also lighter and has a higher towing capacity. So why rate the Chevrolet Colorado over the Toyota Tacoma, especially when you consider that the Tacoma has a better safety record and better resale value? The reason is that the Toyota Tacoma takes a lot of work and effort in order to maintain its value and keep it running smoothly. That is not to say that you can abuse the Chevrolet, it just means that if you are not taking 100% care of your Colorado, then the machine is not going to punish you for it. The Tacoma does beat out the Chevy Colorado in many areas, but in order to maintain its condition, the Tacoma needs the sort of care, attention, and time that many drivers cannot afford.
5. Honda Ridgeline
Like many full-size pickup trucks, this truck has a standard dual-action tailgate swings around the back and the side for easier access to the lockable in-bed trunk. As a new truck, It has a 280-hp engine, which is a 3.5L V6 engine, it has great ride quality and reliability ratings. It has uni-body construction along with fully independent suspension, so you can be sure of a nicely balanced ride. Buy from a showroom, and you also get 18-inch alloy wheels, a heated steering wheel, a driver seat with two-position memory, a blind-spot information system, and a cross-traffic monitor.
So, how would the Honda Ridgeline compare to something like the Chevrolet Silverado? Well, the Silverado is more of a workhorse, being able to haul 1,933 pounds compared to the Ridgeline, which can handle around 1,487 pounds.
The Honda has a lockable storage compartment in the bed, and the tailgate opens onto the side and on the back. Both trucks have a trailer hitch, and yet the Silverado tows 5,900 pounds whereas the Ridgeline tows around 5,000 pounds. But, as it has come to light, we have learned more and more about the transmission and engine problems that the Chevy Silverado has. People who use the vehicle often for work purposes are not getting very good value for their money when it comes to repairs. Whereas no such problems occur easily with the Honda Ridgeline, according to consumers. The Honda is pretty easy to maintain and would have probably done a lot better in this list if its fuel system lasted a few thousand miles more than it does.
If you are in the market for a new truck or want to upgrade your current vehicle, it may be time to sell your old car- and we want to buy it! We know that selling your car can be a time-consuming and stressful process. That's why, at IMX Auto, we will give you an accurate and honest quote for your vehicle in only 2 minutes or less. Get a quote online today or visit us in-store to get started!
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Our 300 Swing Arm for the Harley includes the Pivot Tube Bearing, Adjusters Blocks, Spacers, Pivot Bolt Covers, Shock Spaces and Rear Axel.
V-Rod swing arms by C&S Custom are made of our special Extrude 6061 T6 Aluminum.This is both durable and light weight. There are 2 bolt holes on the top of the swingers to adjust ride height.


The engineering team task for the "Nerd Girls" will be to build a solar car. Tufts University has female engineers who have danced in the Nutcracker ballet, sang at the Apollo Theater, are award-winning pianists, and nationally ranked athletes.
The mission of this program is to show a wide audience of young women and young men how successful these students are as they work together to design and construct an engineering system. The project will showcase the young women's talents, diverse backgrounds and engineering skills. The team will build an energy efficient automobile and will drive it down the East coast, visiting local communities along the way and sharing their experiences with K-12 educators and students. As well, they will interact with professional women engineers who will consult on the project.
The engineering team task for the "Nerd Girls" will be to build a solar car. Tufts University has female engineers who have danced in the Nutcracker ballet, sang at the Apollo Theater, are award-winning pianists, and nationally ranked athletes. The mission of this program is to show a wide audience of young women and young men how successful these students are as they work together to design and construct an engineering system.
The project will showcase the young women's talents, diverse backgrounds and engineering skills. The team will build an energy efficient automobile and will drive it down the East coast, visiting local communities along the way and sharing their experiences with K-12 educators and students. As well, they will interact with professional women engineers who will consult on the project.
Anne, daughter of Betty and Roger Borghesani, graduated from Lexington High School and Tufts University. In March 1990, Anne was brutally murdered by a stranger as she walked from her apartment to the Metro in Arlington, Virginia. She was planning to meet friends to celebrate her twenty-third birthday.
People and community were important to Anne. She was a family person, an upholder of traditions, a loyal friend, a great communicator, and a person who brought people together from different religions and cultures.
The Nerd Girls feel that Anne encompasses the spirit of the project bringing the team together to work towards a common goal. Betty and Roger believe that Anne would have heartily endorsed the project's goals of promoting women in engineering, along with teamwork, and renewable energy. Although math and engineering subjects were definitely not Anne's areas of strength, she was certainly a supporter of women's abilities to succeed in all areas of study.
The Nerd Girls thank the Borghesani family for their permission for using Anne's name.


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text:
var should = require('should');
var lib = require('../src/lib');
var nodes = require('../src/nodes');
var parser = require('../src/parser');

function _isAST(node1, node2) {
    // Compare ASTs
    // TODO: Clean this up

    node1.typename.should.equal(node2.typename);

    var children1 = (node1.children && node1.children.length) || 'null';
    var children2 = (node2.children && node2.children.length) || 'null';

    if(node2 instanceof nodes.NodeList) {
        var lit = ': num-children: ';
        var sig2 = (node2.typename + lit + node2.children.length);

        should.exist(node1.children);
        var sig1 = (node1.typename + lit + node1.children.length);

        sig1.should.equal(sig2);

        for(var i=0, l=node2.children.length; i<l; i++) {
            _isAST(node1.children[i], node2.children[i]);
        }
    }
    else {
        node2.iterFields(function(value, field) {
            if(value instanceof nodes.Node) {
                _isAST(node1[field], value);
            }
            else if(node1[field] !== null || value !== null) {
                if(node1[field] === null) {
                    throw new Error(value + ' expected for "' + field +
                                    '", null found');
                }

                if(value === null) {
                    throw new Error(node1[field] + ' expected to be null for "' +
                                    field + '"');
                }

                // We want good errors and tracebacks, so test on
                // whichever object exists
                if(!node1[field]) {
                    value.should.equal(node1[field]);
                }
                else {
                    node1[field].should.equal(value);
                }
            }
        });
    }
}

function isAST(node1, ast) {
    // Compare the ASTs, the second one is an AST literal so transform
    // it into a real one
    return _isAST(node1, toNodes(ast));
}

// We'll be doing a lot of AST comparisons, so this defines a kind
// of "AST literal" that you can specify with arrays. This
// transforms it into a real AST.
function toNodes(ast) {
    if(!(ast && lib.isArray(ast))) {
        return ast;
    }

    var type = ast[0];
    var dummy = Object.create(type.prototype);

    if(dummy instanceof nodes.NodeList) {
        return new type(0, 0, lib.map(ast.slice(1), toNodes));
    }
    else {
        return new type(0, 0,
                       toNodes(ast[1]),
                       toNodes(ast[2]),
                       toNodes(ast[3]),
                       toNodes(ast[4]),
                       toNodes(ast[5]));
    }
}

describe('parser', function() {
    it('should parse basic types', function() {
        isAST(parser.parse('{{ 1 }}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Literal, 1]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse('{{ 4.567 }}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Literal, 4.567]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse('{{ "foo" }}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Literal, 'foo']]]);

        isAST(parser.parse("{{ 'foo' }}"),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Literal, 'foo']]]);

        isAST(parser.parse("{{ true }}"),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Literal, true]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse("{{ false }}"),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Literal, false]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse("{{ foo }}"),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Symbol, 'foo']]]);
    });

    it('should parse aggregate types', function() {
        isAST(parser.parse("{{ [1,2,3] }}"),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Array,
                 [nodes.Literal, 1],
                 [nodes.Literal, 2],
                 [nodes.Literal, 3]]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse("{{ (1,2,3) }}"),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Group,
                 [nodes.Literal, 1],
                 [nodes.Literal, 2],
                 [nodes.Literal, 3]]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse("{{ {foo: 1, 'two': 2} }}"),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Dict,
                 [nodes.Pair,
                  [nodes.Symbol, 'foo'],
                  [nodes.Literal, 1]],
                 [nodes.Pair,
                  [nodes.Literal, 'two'],
                  [nodes.Literal, 2]]]]]);
    });

    it('should parse variables', function() {
        isAST(parser.parse('hello {{ foo }}, how are you'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output, [nodes.TemplateData, 'hello ']],
               [nodes.Output, [nodes.Symbol, 'foo']],
               [nodes.Output, [nodes.TemplateData, ', how are you']]]);
    });

    it('should parse blocks', function() {
        var n = parser.parse('want some {% if hungry %}pizza{% else %}' +
                             'water{% endif %}?');
        n.children[1].typename.should.equal('If');

        n = parser.parse('{% block foo %}stuff{% endblock %}');
        n.children[0].typename.should.equal('Block');

        n = parser.parse('{% extends "test.html" %}stuff');
        n.children[0].typename.should.equal('Extends');

        n = parser.parse('{% include "test.html" %}');
        n.children[0].typename.should.equal('Include');

    });

    it('should parse filters', function() {
        isAST(parser.parse('{{ foo | bar }}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Filter,
                 [nodes.Symbol, 'bar'],
                 [nodes.NodeList,
                  [nodes.Symbol, 'foo']]]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse('{{ foo | bar | baz }}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Filter,
                 [nodes.Symbol, 'baz'],
                 [nodes.NodeList,
                  [nodes.Filter,
                   [nodes.Symbol, 'bar'],
                   [nodes.NodeList,
                    [nodes.Symbol, 'foo']]]]]]]);

        isAST(parser.parse('{{ foo | bar(3) }}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.Filter,
                 [nodes.Symbol, 'bar'],
                 [nodes.NodeList,
                  [nodes.Symbol, 'foo'],
                  [nodes.Literal, 3]]]]]);
    });

    it('should parse macro definitions', function() {
        var ast = parser.parse('{% macro foo(bar, baz="foobar") %}' +
                               'This is a macro' +
                               '{% endmacro %}');
        isAST(ast,
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Macro,
                [nodes.Symbol, 'foo'],
                [nodes.NodeList,
                 [nodes.Symbol, 'bar'],
                 [nodes.KeywordArgs,
                  [nodes.Pair,
                   [nodes.Symbol, 'baz'], [nodes.Literal, 'foobar']]]],
                [nodes.NodeList,
                 [nodes.Output,
                  [nodes.TemplateData, 'This is a macro']]]]]);
    });

    it('should parse keyword and non-keyword arguments', function() {
        isAST(parser.parse('{{ foo("bar", falalalala, baz="foobar") }}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Output,
                [nodes.FunCall,
                 [nodes.Symbol, 'foo'],
                 [nodes.NodeList,
                  [nodes.Literal, 'bar'],
                  [nodes.Symbol, 'falalalala'],
                  [nodes.KeywordArgs,
                   [nodes.Pair,
                    [nodes.Symbol, 'baz'],
                    [nodes.Literal, 'foobar']]]]]]]);
    });

    it('should parse imports', function() {
        isAST(parser.parse('{% import "foo/bar.html" as baz %}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.Import,
                [nodes.Literal, 'foo/bar.html'],
                [nodes.Symbol, 'baz']]]);

        isAST(parser.parse('{% from "foo/bar.html" import baz, ' +
                           '   foobar as foobarbaz %}'),
              [nodes.Root,
               [nodes.FromImport,
                [nodes.Literal, "foo/bar.html"],
                [nodes.NodeList,
                 [nodes.Symbol, 'baz'],
                 [nodes.Pair,
                  [nodes.Symbol, 'foobar'],
                  [nodes.Symbol, 'foobarbaz']]]]]);
    });

    it('should throw errors', function() {
        (function() {
            parser.parse('hello {{ foo');
        }).should.throw(/expected variable end/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('hello {% if');
        }).should.throw(/expected expression/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('hello {% if sdf zxc');
        }).should.throw(/expected block end/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('hello {% if sdf %} data');
        }).should.throw(/expected endif, else, or endif/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('hello {% block sdf %} data');
        }).should.throw(/expected endblock/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('hello {% bar %} dsfsdf');
        }).should.throw(/unknown block tag/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('{{ foo(bar baz) }}');
        }).should.throw(/expected comma after expression/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('{% import "foo" %}');
        }).should.throw(/expected "as" keyword/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('{% from "foo" %}');
        }).should.throw(/expected import/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('{% from "foo" import bar baz %}');
        }).should.throw(/expected comma/);

        (function() {
            parser.parse('{% from "foo" import _bar %}');
        }).should.throw(/names starting with an underscore cannot be imported/);
    });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Here's a guide on how to style all the black clothes in your closet together.
Thanks for watching my video. Show some love and don't forget to like, share and subscribe to my channel!
A big thanks to my friend Abhishek Rana for helping me throughout this video.
You can also follow me on my social media accounts.
ALL BLACK LOOKBOOK | 7 everyday Outfit Ideas. OOTW Episode 2.


Recent Villanova graduate Steve Curley (class of 2009) yesterday won the Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon in 1:11:47, finishing two minutes clear of the second-place finisher. Curely took the lead at the one mile mark and was never headed. Here are the top five male finishers, and the article from today's Tampa Tribune.
TAMPA - The winner of the Gasparilla men's half marathon, Steve Curley, lives in Orlando, but when it comes to running in cold weather, as was the case during Sunday's race, the temperature was not a factor.
"It was a little cold for Florida, but I'm used to it, because I ran at Villanova and at Philadelphia," Curley said. "This is a beautiful course, and the crowd out here and the runners are really supportive and encouraging the whole way."
Curley, 23, had no trouble with the bone-chilling wind as he crossed the finish line in 1:11:47, in his first attempt at the Gasparilla Half Marathon presented by Sports Authority.
And for Curley, not a lot of training went into Sunday's race which requires a lot of mileage from a runner, but success in the past during long-distance races made for an easy decision to enter the event.
"I've done a bunch of 5ks, 10ks, that's mainly it - that's about seven or eight races total in a six-month period," Curley said. "I saw this race coming up, I've always succeeded better in longer distance stuff, so I decided to try it out, and I had fun with it today. Hopefully I'll be back; I like it a lot."
During the race, Curley wasn't challenged much and found himself in the driver's seat early on.
"After the first mile I took the lead, trying to maintain a 5:20 pace, and I was able to do that," he said. "I started cramping up a little bit during the last three miles, started hurting a little bit, but I kind of expected that."
Born in Syracuse, N.Y., Curley moved to Orlando at 8, and during high school was a standout athlete for Trinity Prep in both cross country and track, winning a state title in the 4x100, and a runner-up in state cross country his senior year.
Curley attended Villanova and had success as long-distance runner, thanks mainly to great assistance from an experienced teacher.
"As a team we made nationals in cross country my senior year," Curley said. "My coach was Marcus O'Sullivan, he taught me a lot, and helped me understand how to train for races like this."
Henry Melius, 20, of Daytona Beach finished second in Sunday's race, while Chris Calkins, 29, of St. Augustine was third.
The top local man was Anthony Pavicic, 27, from Sterling Heights, placing 10th.
Terry Rejimbal, 41, of Tampa was the top female finisher and masters champion in the Gasparilla half marathon, and in doing so successfully defended her title from last year.
And unlike the marathon woman's champ, Melissa Gacek, who veered off the course unintentionally, Rejimbal realized right away that runners were going in the wrong direction, and quickly made amends.
"We realized we were off track, and then we got back on track and I realized I was still on pace," Rejimbal said. "I didn't lose really anything, but I don't know where the lead vehicle took (some runners) - but they were really upset.
"It's too bad that it happened, but its also the runner's responsibility to know the course."
Rejimbal used the incident as a motivator, and ended up with a PR time of 1:22:18, better than her previous year when she was also the champ.
"I'd rather be the underdog any day," Rejimbal said. "Defending your title is much more stressful."
Rejimbal, who has participated in the Gasparilla half marathon five times, won the Jamaica Marathon, PRing in that race with a time of 3:56.
Finishing second in Sunday's race was Jessica L. Crate, 24, of Melbourne in 1:23:06, and in third place was Lindsey Mills, 28, of Denver in 1:25:02.


text:
Tag: Soundtransformations
Soundtransformations, Michael Ormiston & Candida Valentino Web Pages
Michael Ormiston Biography
For more information about Mongolian overtone singing workshops, individual lessons, performances,
Tibetan Singing bowl/Gong workshops, soundtransformations workshops, concert booking, education days and more.
please contact Michael at mailto:ormi_khoomii@yahoo.com
Michael Morin Khuur updated.jpg
Michael Ormiston is the UK's most experienced Mongolian Khöömii (Overtone) Singer, a
multi-instrumentalist, composer, inspirational teacher, workshop leader and therapeutic sound practitioner.
Workshop/Therapy
Individual Lessons Info
He travelled to west Mongolia in 1993 to study Khöömii with herdsman and expert singer Tserendavaa. During his six times in Mongolia he also studied with leading singers, Tsengedorj, Ganbold, Gereltsolt and Tsogtbaatar and has the rare privilege of being blessed to teach Khöömii by Tserendavaa and Gereltsogt which he has been doing internationally for the past 20 years.
He has taught Khöömii on the SOAS World music summer school for the past 14 years as well as individually teaching ethnomusicology students at SOAS, Goldsmith College, University of London & ADEM Ateliers d'ethnomusicologie Geneva. In 2011, Michael in conjunction with SOAS and The Embassy of Mongolia organised, lectured and performed at the Inaugural European Mongolian Khöömii Festival in London.
Collaborations & Previous Projects
michael dombra updated.jpg
Michael smile updated.jpg
He wrote, researched & presented "Echoes from Blue Heaven" a two part BBC Radio programme about traditional Mongolian Music and "The Whispering of the Stars", the first major series (6 part) of radio programmes about Siberian Music for BBC Radio3. In 1994 he organised in conjunction with the Mongolian Government a 1500km musical tour of Mongolia with his group Nada and was invited to Mongolia in 2006 to perform with Mongolian Musicians at the 800 anniversary celebrations of Chinggis Khan's declaration of the Mongol Empire.
TV Film Radio
Other CDs
In 2015 he was awarded the Artists International Development Fund by the Art Council England & The British Council to travel to Kyrgyzstan to perform & Collaborate with musicians & artists.
He was honoured to perform in the presence of H.H. The Dalai Lama, Khamba Lam Choijamts (The Head Abbot of Ganden Monastery, Ulaanbataar), HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, and Ban Ki-moon amongst others.
In 2011 Michael was awarded The International Outreach Award by the Mongolian Embassy UK,
The Mongolian Association in the UK and Lingua Global for his
special contribution to the promotion of Mongolia's rich Cultural Heritage.
Mongolian Music
Michael's Overtones, instruments & Compositions have been heard on 'The Golden Compass' Hollywood film, Planet Earth, BBC's acclaimed TV series, ITV's Beowulf, The Old Vic's production of The Crucible, Channnel 4, BBC Radio, Theatre De Complicite, Balled Frankfurt and many other performance pieces.
Mongolian Khöömii Singers & Info
He has released many CDs with Candida Valentino who also studied with Tserendavaa in Mongolia.
Michael has a rare collection of Mongolian instruments including the Morin Khuur, Tobshuur, Tömör Khuur, Khulsan Khuur, Limbe, Yatag, Tsuur. Among the other instruments he plays are, Tibetan Singing Bowls, Symphonic Gongs, Saz (Turkish long necked lute), Flat backed Bouzouki, Ney (Turkish end blown flute), Jew's harps, Kyl Kyiak, Live electronics……
He organised & performed his musical group, Nada a tour of Mongolia in 1994.
This was the first British group to tour the provinces of Mongolia.
Michael has performed with his rare collection of instruments around the world including, Mongolia, Kyrgyzstan, India, Algeria, Sri Lanka, Spain, Finland, Sweden, Holland, Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, at the Montreux Jazz festival (Switzerland), The National Theatre (London), The Queen Elizabeth Hall (London), with members of Ballet Frankfurt (Germany), The Eden Project (Cornwall) and Glastonbury International Dance Festival with Spiral Arts Dance Theatre, Belfast (Northern Ireland) for H.H. The Dalai Lama, and in New York.
http://www.soundtransformations.co.uk/Michaelbiog1.htm
Author tranquanghai1944Posted on December 10, 2018 Categories MICHAEL ORMISTON, UNITED KINGDOMTags Michael Ormiston & Candida Valentino Web Pages, SoundtransformationsLeave a comment on Soundtransformations, Michael Ormiston & Candida Valentino Web Pages


Using the latest technology and high quality features the Nike Grip 3 Goalkeeper Gloves (Grey/Orange) have been created. These gloves are perfect for any goalkeeper; whether you are a beginner or elite, they are a simple must have for those of you that want a high performing glove for a reasonable price. Nike is the official manufacturers of the gloves, consisting of the grip 3 technology to enhance stability and control against powerful shots.
Soccer Box is proud to offer an extensive range of goalkeeper gloves, simply browse our site to find products that are ideal for you. Your orange and grey goalkeeper gloves are guaranteed to be an authentic product as they are delivered direct to us from the Nike warehouse, also ensuring the highest of quality.
These are high quality goalkeeper gloves for an unbelievable price and are manufactured to absolute brilliance. The Nike grip 3 gloves are supplied in a range of sizes to help you keepers gain a comfortable fit, while the adjustable wraparound wristband is designed for customized comfort.
The Nike goalkeeper gloves consist of many features that will benefit you throughout your time in goal. The white sectors on the gloves that are wrapped around the thumb, forefinger and pinky is the grip 3 technology created by Nike for excellent control. This technology will help to enhance your overall performance, making the gloves a simple must have!
The orange and grey gloves are available in a range of sizes for you to select to help achieve an optimum fit, which is essential! Nike has designed the gloves with wraparound wristband for a custom fit that is easy to adjust.
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The color scheme of these gloves is grey and orange, with grey being the prominent color with orange featured on the two middle fingers, creating a modern stylish design. Located on the back hand is the world-famous Nike swoosh logo, which is black in color with an orange outline helping it to standout in great glory.
Order the Nike grip 3 goalkeeper gloves from Soccer Box, where you will also receive a carry bag which is ideal to take your gloves in to your match.


A big blow for Italy's piracy, as the members of the FREE/iNCOMiNG group have been arrested.
The group was responsible for the 66% of all pirated movies in the country.
In the last year, they had stopped uploading content for torrenting but operated as a downloading website.
One of the most popular and prolific content pirating groups in Italy called "FREE/iNCOMiNG" has fallen into the hands of the Italian authorities, and more specifically the Guarda di Finanza of Pesaro. In the disposal of the four suspects, the police found and seized computers, laptops, hard drives, smartphones, and other storage media that collectively contained an estimated 800000 files. The subsequent analysis of these files revealed that the group possessed films and TV series content, and had set up a streamlined mechanism for the coding and uploading of these assets on powerful servers.
The authorities, in coordination with FAPAV (Federation for the Protection of Audiovisual and Multimedia Content), were following "FREE/iNCOMiNG" for quite some time now in the context of an operation that they uninspiringly named "Operation Pirate". The group may have realized the existence of this operation, as they have stopped uploading content on the usual pirating channels around 16 months ago. Previously though, they rightfully won their notoriety by supplying the 66% of the movies of the Italian pirating market, with a large portion of it stemming from in-cinema camcording.
From the on, FREE/iNCOMiNG operated as a website that facilitated the illegal downloading of copyrighted content against a small price, while also establishing content exchange collaborations with other release groups from outside Italy. This allowed all pirating groups to offer diverse content collections to their clients and subscribers, so the arrests will very likely open investigation folders on other countries as well. As the identities of the four men have not been revealed yet, not a lot of details have seen the light thus far.
Do you prefer image/audio quality over cost saving? Would you rather pay for a cinema ticket or download a camcorded movie? Let us know in the comments below, and don't forget to check our socials on Facebook and Twitter, staying in sync with the latest developments in the tech world.


Professional differences in relation to individual cases are inevitable from time to time between practitioners, and between practitioners' managers who have different perspectives and expectations. The WCSB and the CYPPB feels that differences should be dealt with quickly and where possible through face to face dialogue, either 1:1 or at a professional network meeting. The boards have developed the following protocol for resolving differences that occur for a LP when working in a multi-agency context (e.g.TAC).
Guidance is available in the Guide to Early Help Processes document.


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Q: Differing jquery offset().top values between refresh and load in chrome I am using the following function to manually perform scroll to anchor links on my page:
var hash = window.location.hash.substring(1);
if (hash != ''){
      var anchor = $('#' + hash + '_hash').offset().top - 50;
      $("html,body").animate({ scrollTop: anchor}, 1000)
};

The code is working as it should except I get differing values for offset().top in chrome specifically and always by 40px between refresh and actual page load. On refresh I get the correct value and on page load by typing the url or opening in a new tab I get the same value minus 40px.
I have moved this function to $(window).load(function () {...}); as I thought it might be some cached elements loading changing the values but the problem persists.
Anyone got any idea why this might be happening? I tried searching for similar questions/answers but am yet to find anything so I apologise in advance if this is a duplicate thread.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (Paramount 1989)
Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday opened in cinemas on Friday the 13th of August, 1993, and was the ninth instalment in the series, although the first to be distributed by New Line.
The studio intended the movie – as the title hints rather heavily – to be the last of the Jason Voorhees vehicles, and granted directorial duties to Adam Marcus, who at 23 was the youngest director it had ever hired. Kane Hodder reprises his role of the machete-wielding psychopath, although the story of Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday begins in atypical fashion with Jason's apparent destruction in an FBI operation. However, things never run smoothly at Crystal Lake, this time with a more pronounced mystical twist, as Jason's spirit resorts to jumping between bodies to better aid his murderous instincts.
Jason Voorhees (Kane Hodder) once again proves indestructible in Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (New Line 1993)…
Working to expand the mythos surrounding the Voorhees family, Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday includes revelations about Jason's bloodline and his relatives – specifically, the fact that only a member of his own family can kill him. Cue additional levels of threat and multiple cases of mistaken identity, as Jason tries to possess his own relations in order to maintain his human form.
… although Jessica Kimble (Kari Keegan) shapes up to be his match in Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (New Line 1993)
Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday could be seen as a forerunner of today's multiple-media movie marketing machines, in that a set of trading cards and a three-issue comic adaptation of the original shooting script were released alongside the movie itself. Elements from the script had had to be removed from the film, but were present in the comic, making this apparent "companion piece" a more comprehensive experience than the movie which overshadowed it. The events surrounding the FBI sting at the beginning of the movie, meanwhile, are explored in two novels.
Jason Voorhees (Kane Hodder) cannot be held down by a watery grave in Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (New Line 1993)
Although better received than its predecessor, Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday came in for heavy criticism from reviewers, many of whom felt that the idea of a body-hopping Jason Voorhees was a bridge too far. It turned out to be the second-lowest grossing movie in the Friday the 13th franchise, but still earned five times its budget, making it a genuine success. The series took a break for eight years, before the release of the sci-fi slasher extravaganza Jason X in 2002.
Original theatrical release poster for Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (New Line 1993)


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Thu 12 Mar, 2009
Innovation drives change
Written by Steve
Published in Media Coverage
Matthew Valentine writes for Marketing Week about the climate of gloom surrounding traditional print media. He argues that this climate is not shared by its digital and customer publishing counterparts which are embracing creativity to drive change.
Article Extract
"Creativity has always driven the growth of media brands, but the speed of change in recent years has left some familiar names reeling in shock. As nimble new players accelerate away from the pack, there is evidence that lumbering old timers are spluttering on their dust.
Many media brands are suffering; earlier this month, 22-year-old men's title Arena announced its closure. Figures from the Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABCs) show that traditional magazines are no longer those filling the spots at the top of the most-popular lists. The top 20 is now dominated by Sky's TV guide magazine and supermarket publications such as those from Asda or Tesco.
In specialist publishing sectors, such as magazines for car enthusiasts, it is easy to find former readers lurking on web forums, bemoaning the fall in quality of automotive titles. While general motoring titles have seen a 0.3% year-on-year fall in circulation in the 12 months to the end of December 2008, niche titles that deal with high performance cars and motorcycles have seen a 29.7% fall.
These figures can make uncomfortable reading for media owners and begs the question: how can they become more creative?The team behind the online publication Drivers Republic claims it is about being more interactive. This not only gives consumers a voice but helps advertisers better target people as a result. More targeted advertising leads to better return on investment for brands and ultimately, a healthier media sector."
"…Drivers Republic is inviting readers to attend integration or brand immersion events supported by manufacturers. These will see between 30 and 50 readers invited to a race track to enjoy a range of cars, with demonstrations by professional drivers, filmed laps and direct experience of the manufacturer's brand values.
"Digital is not a cheaper route to market; it can even be more expensive. It's about interactivity."
These events don't just target those consumers immediately in brands' headlights either; an event for the forthcoming Porsche GT3 – a high-powered specialist variant of the classic 911 model – would aim to appeal to a wider group than those who could buy one at the list price of 81,914. It might also try to keep those motorists who might buy a more junior Porsche model in a few years' time interested in the German marque.
As well as giving car enthusiast readers a genuinely appealing day out, such activities give consumers direct influence over manufacturers, and that makes Drivers Republic a far "stickier" proposition for its fans, says Davies."
Publication : Marketing Week Read the full article>>


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Literary City Guide | ROME, ITALY
" Go thou to Rome—at once the Paradise,
The grave, the city, and the wilderness."
— Shelley
Tour Guide: Alexandra Turney
Alexandra grew up in London and now lives in Testaccio, Rome. After working as an English teacher for two years she joined Through Eternity, a tour company, where she works as the content editor and marketing manager. She also writes novels, and a blog, Go Thou to Rome.
Relationship to Rome: Resident for two and a half years
Writer you'd like to invite to dinner: Byron would be entertaining
Chef you'd like to prepare the meal: My friend Rachel. She's a fantastic cook and recently published her first book.
Writing soundtrack: Silence
Pen or Pencil: Pen
Coffee or Tea? Coffee
Paperback or Hardback? Paperback
Open Door Bookshop (Via della Lungaretta 23). A cosy little bookshop in the heart of Trastevere, with a great selection of second-hand books in English and Italian.
Anglo American Bookshop (Via della Vite 102) Seeing all those Penguin classics makes me feel a little homesick.
Libreria del Viaggiatore (Via del Pellegrino) Guide books galore, as well as a huge variety of travel books and maps. The bookshop hosts regular events, such as book launches and aperitivi. Most of the books are in Italian.
Almost Corner Bookshop (Via del Moro 45) Another great bookshop in Trastevere, selling English language books (used and new). It's especially useful for expats, as there's a noticeboard advertising jobs, flats and Italian lessons.
Invito alla Lettura (Corso Vittorio Emanuele II 85). A very eclectic shop, where you'll find second-hand books in Italian, art, souvenirs, vinyl, and old copies of film and music magazines. There's also a lovely café, a rare example of a café in Rome where you can really linger over your drink, instead of just gulping it down at the bar.
Biblioteca Angelica (Piazza Sant'Agostino 8). One of the most beautiful and historic libraries in Rome, with a vast collection of manuscripts.
Santa Susanna Lending Library (via XX Settembre 15). Next to the church of Santa Susanna, this English language library has a good selection of novels, and is popular with Rome's expat community.
Festival delle Letterature. An annual summer festival that takes place in and around Piazza del Campidoglio. There are usually a variety of poetry readings, author interviews and music recitals.
John Cabot Inverse. The American university John Cabot hosts this annual event, designed to celebrate contemporary Italian poets.
Rome is full of fascinating ruins, like the Terme di Caracalla and the Villa dei Quintili on the Appian Way. I recently explored the newly opened House of Augustus on the Palatine Hill on a walking tour with Through Eternity. The frescoes are stunning.
For me, the Protestant Cemetery is the most beautiful place in Rome. A young Oscar Wilde, who visited the cemetery to pay his respects to Keats, also called it "the holiest place in Rome". It's incredibly atmospheric and peaceful - so peaceful that it's hard to believe you're in the city centre.
Il Papiro (Via del Pantheon 50) is a stationery shop that originated in Florence. They sell exquisite notebooks, cards, wrapping paper, and even personalised wax seals. If you're friends with a writer and you're looking for the perfect gift, this is the place to go.
Caffè Greco (Via dei Condotti 86) Located near Piazza di Spagna, this historic café has served coffee to everyone from Goethe to Casanova. Sitting down can be pricey, but if you have your coffee standing up at the bar like an Italian it doesn't cost too much.
Caffè della Pace (Via della Pace 3/7) One of the most famous and beautiful cafés in the centro storico. Sip your coffee at the bar in the morning, and take a table outside for your aperitivo in the evening.
Bar Monti (Via Urbana 93) Italians don't linger over their coffees in the way that other Europeans do, but this bar in Monti is perfect if you have time to kill. It's cosy, quiet and comfortable, and I've spent many afternoons sitting here with a book or my laptop.
Babington's (Piazza di Spagna 23) Right by the Spanish Steps, this is the place to go if you want a good cup of tea – not easy to find in Italy! It's not exactly cheap though, so it's the kind of place you save for special occasions, or when you've got a relative footing the bill.
Osteria al 16 (Via del Boschetto 16) Whenever I have a visitor in Rome, I take them here. This restaurant in Monti seems to do about fifty different kinds of pasta, and everything I've ever had here, from the cacio e pepe (cheese and pepper pasta) to the polenta, has been delicious.
Aromaticus (Via Urbana 134) A quirky little place in Monti, which sells herbs and gardening supplies, but also serves lunch. Go here if you're feeling bloated from too many carbs, and if you feel like something fresh and light, like couscous and fruit juice.
Il Grottino (Via Marmorata 165) It's not the most famous pizzeria in Testaccio, but I think it's the best. They do the classic thin and crispy Roman pizza to perfection, but you can order it Neapolitan style if you want something more filling.
Da Bucatino (Via Luca Della Robbia 84) Excellent trattoria in Testaccio with lots of classic Roman dishes. Whenever I go there, I struggle to order to anything other than the fettuccine with truffle and mushrooms – so rich and heavy, but so good.
Momart (Via XXI Aprile 19). Far from the tourist trail, this bar near Piazza Bologna does a legendary aperitivo. 11 euros for a cocktail and as much as you can eat – salad, pasta, pizza, and even dessert. It's incredibly popular with the locals, so make sure you get there early.
Pompi (Via Albalonga 7B). The main café is near Re di Roma, but there's also a tiny takeaway branch near Piazza di Spagna. They call themselves "the king of tiramisu," and no one who's tasted their tiramisu would argue with that. Eating their pistachio or strawberry flavoured tiramisu while sitting in the sunshine is one of my favourite ways to spend an afternoon.
Fassi (Via Principe Eugenio 65). Simply the best gelato in Rome. They've been around since 1880, and satisfied customers include Mussolini and Hitler. They're cheaper than the gelaterie in more touristy locations, and portions are generous.
ALEXANDRA's 5 Favorites
1. Favorite bookstore: Feltrinelli in Largo Argentina. A great choice of Italian books, but also a decent selection of books in English, if I'm feeling homesick.
2. Favorite place to write: I'm happiest writing in my bedroom, but when it's warm I sit on a bench in the old part of the Protestant Cemetery, facing the pyramid.
3. Favorite museum: Keats-Shelley House, for sentimental reasons. Keats and Shelley are my favourite poets, and it was during an internship here in 2011 that I decided to move to Rome.
4. Favorite coffee shop: Linari in Testaccio. I go here every morning for breakfast, as they do the best cappuccino, and a mouthwatering selection of cornetti.
5. Favorite thing about Rome: The beauty. There's art and history everywhere you look, and the beauty of Rome never fails to take my breath away.


Kentucky and LSU are tied for first. Kentucky lost to LSU.
Florida, Georgia, Texas A&M and Vanderbilt are tied for fourth. The Commodores are 2-0 against Florida and A&M and would be fourth, while the Aggies are 2-1 against the other three. The Gators are 1-2 and would be sixth, while the Bulldogs are 0-2.
Alabama and Ole Miss are tied for eighth. The Rebels won the head-to-head.
Auburn and Mississippi State are tied for 12th. The two have not played each other so the tiebreaker goes to record against the No. 1 seed. The Tigers beat each, while Auburn beat Kentucky. The Tigers would be 12th.


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Q: Typing utf-8 characters in python in interactive mode on OS-X I am trying to type some spanish character into strings in interactive mode.  For example, option+e e to produce 'é' so that I make a statement like string="él".  This works in the terminal, but in python (any version I have installed, of which I have several) it doesn't. It simply produces nothing.  This includes trying to paste in the characters.  It's exactly the problem described in this question, specifically the part about pasting and in his comment to Alex's question, where he points out that Alex's answer doesn't address the question of the failure of copy/paste with regards to utf-8 characters.  How can I do this?

A: The readline library that Python uses to read interactive input doesn't accept non-ASCII characters sent by the terminal. This means that either your terminal emulator doesn't provide the characters in the UTF-8 encoding, or readline is not configured to accept UTF-8 input.
Fortunately, readline is used by many popular programs, including the bash shell, so there is plenty of information how to get it working. For example, from this article:

How do I get UTF-8 input to work correctly?

*

*In the Terminal
  Inspector:

*

*In the Emulation section, turn off the Escape non-ASCII
  characters option.

*In the Display section, choose Unicode (UTF-8) as
  the Character Set Encoding.

*Add the following line to your .profile:
export LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8

*Add the following lines to your .inputrc:
set meta-flag on
set input-meta on
set output-meta on
set convert-meta off

*Apply changes by doing a source ~/.profile and a source
  ~/.inputrc.

A: use u before the string literal, to make it an unicode string.
string = u"El avión cayó del cielo"

if that's not working the problem lies in your editor or terminal, in that case try adding
#coding: utf8

in any of the first 2 lines of your python program and use a proper editor with unicode support.


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Route Network Plan for North East Helsinki
The new North East Helsinki bus network will be launched in August 2017. The aim of the reorganization of the routes is to create a network that better meets the current travel needs.
The existing bus network in North East Helsinki dates back to about 20 years when the Tikkurila city rail link was opened and train services between Helsinki and Tikkurila were increased. However, the bus network does not meet today's needs in the best possible way: on some of the routes, passenger numbers are low and it is difficult to provide regular headways.
Two major changes are taking place this year that will significantly affect North East Helsinki. When the Ring Rail Line opens, main line train service increase and trains will run even more frequently also outside peak times to Malmi and Puistola. In addition, a new frequently running trunk bus route 560 (Vuosaari-Myyrmäki) will start running via Malmi station providing a new transfer link to East Helsinki from 10 August 2015.
We have strived to plan the route network so that it would provide convenient transport links from North East Helsinki to the city center and would also provide feeder services to train and Metro stations as well as serve journeys within North-East Helsinki. The aim has been to provide regular headways and frequent service on the joint route sections of certain routes.
Completion of the plan
HSL started the planning of the bus network in autumn 2014. Residents were able to follow the progress of the planning on a blog. In addition, HSL held three residents' meetings to present the plan and get feedback on it.
The first draft of the plan was published just before Christmas 2014.A second draft revised on the basis of a wealth of feedback received on the first version was published on 5 February 2015.Some minor changes were made to the second draft but the feedback received on the second draft was vastly more positive than the comments on the first draft. HSL Executive Board approved the plan on 26 May 2015.
Route changes
Route 57 is extended from Latokartano to Kontula.
Bus 68 is rerouted to run via Kustaa Vaasan tie and Lahdenväylä until Koskela intersection to provide faster journey times. The bus will no longer serve Arabia.
Bus 69 is rerouted in the city center: the terminus of the route will be in Kamppi instead of Elielinaukio. This change will take place in autumn 2015 because construction works on the city center library will reduce the space available for buses around Töölönlahti. In addition, the route 69 is extended from Malmi via Sepänmäki and Alppikylä to Jakomäki.
Route 70T is renumbered 70 and the route changes so that it starts to run via Pukinmäki and Malmi Hospital to Malmi instead of Suutarila. The route will run only Monday to Friday.
Route 71 is extended from Savela to Malmi station. During peak hours, every other service will be operated under route number 71B between Rautatientori and Viikki.
The terminus of route 72 will move from Erätie to Siltamäki. In addition, route 72V will operate to Tapanila sports center during peak hours.
Route 74 will no longer serve Arabia; the bus will run along Kustaa Vaasan tie to Lahdenväylä. In addition, the route will not serve Sepänmäki, instead the bus will run via Malmi station. Route 74 will also serve Puistola station and its terminus will be in Heikinlaakso. Route 74 will replace the current feeder service 76A/B in Tapanila.
Bus 75 is rerouted to run along Lahdenväylä to Jakomäki, i.e. the bus will not serve Pihlajamäentie and Tattariharjuntie.
Bus 77 is rerouted to run along Pihlajamäentie and Tattariharjuntie. In Jakomäki, the bus will no longer run via Jakomäentie because bus 75 goes there.
Route 79 is extended from Malmi via Siltamäki and Suutarila to Puistola station and it will replace the current routes 70(T), 75A and 77A. From Malmi, the bus will run from Kirkonkyläntie via Tapaninvainiontie and Suutarilantie to Siltamäki. The journey time will shorten by several minutes. During peak hours, there will also be route 79B, Siilitie (M)–Latokartano.
According to the West Metro feeder route network plan, the current route 506 will be divided into two in 2016 and route 506 will run between Viikki and Meilahti. Route 506 is extended from Viikki via Latokartanonkaari to Myllypuro.
Route 554 is replaced by new routes 553 (Leppävaara-Maunula-Malmi-Hakunila) and 561B (Itäkeskus-Malmi-Siltamäki-Töyrynummi-Tapaninkylä).
Routes 75A, 76A, 76B and 77A are withdrawn and replaced by the above mentioned route changes.
Night bus network will be adjusted to correspond the daytime routes.
Why the plan?
The completion of the Ring Rail Line changes train services in 2015: trains run more frequently on the city rail link between Helsinki and Tikkurila and, for example, the Helsinki-Vantaa Airport can be accessed by train.
In August 2015, a new trunk bus route 560 Rastila(M) – Vuosaari(M) – Mellunmäki(M) – Kontula(M) – Malmi – Paloheinä – Kuninkaantammi – Myyrmäki will start running.
On some routes, the number of passengers is very low, on others passenger number have substantially increased
Population is growing in new residential area such as Viikinmäki and Alppikylä
The tram network is changing.
New residential and employment areas (e.g. Kalasatama and Central Pasila) are changing travel needs.
Herttoniemi bus network
Route network plan for Kerava
Route network plan for Tuusula and Kerava
Tram Route Network Plan
West Metro Feeder Route Network Plan


Www.digitalplayspace.com - Forest River Work And Play Dealers. This short article talks with regard to the variance of cartoon and anime, plus the definition of each in numerous groups. Anime, mostly from Japan, displays itself to generally be a good deal further and well thought-out in plot and character improvement than these of cartoons.
3D Cartoon animation has appear up as one among essentially the most endorsed technologies in today's pc age. This is the form of graphic imaging which has taken above second or scale model puppets also as drawings which were frequently generally known as stop motion animation. Over the decades, there's been an at any time raising demand for cartoon films in addition as the usage of 3D cartoon animation in the media for endorsement of brand name names which has initiated better and even more sophisticated imaging software's in the market. This is often associated to Forest River Work And Play Dealers.
Associated to Forest River Work And Play Dealers, A cartoon is defined as a visual change in a spectacle with respect to time. The visual change in the scene is not only linked to the change in the career of the thing, but also with its shape, color, transparency, texture and structure. An important point about animation is that it usually signifies the hand drawn or drawn series of pictures, which contrasts into the pictures where performers performances with real life scenes are recorded.
Should you ended up to talk to lots of people what their favored productions had been undoubtedly each would've their particular particular person lists. You'd be surprised with the variety of animated types that may be included. Therefore if who at any time stated that cartoons are for kids? They're something that touches the hearts on the youthful and old for possibly gender.
Animation is fast becoming an extremely popular career choice for all those thinking about combining their love for art by using their love for calculating. With pictures such as Monsters Inc. and Cars holding the interest of children and adults alike, so it's no surprise that cartoon technicians have become popular after.


When we were in middle school, we learned that subtraction produced a remainder, and addition a sum. It turns out that our trusted math teachers must not have known about a planning tool that not only adds to the benefits your family receives from certain assets, but actually multiplies the impact of assets in the future.
Since the late 1960s, families and individuals have been utilizing the charitable remainder unitrust (CRUT) to make particular types of assets (especially highly-appreciated, low-yield assets) have an impact far beyond what you learned in math class.
You may transfer cash or an asset (such as real estate or securities) into a charitable remainder unitrust. You will avoid capital gains tax if you use appreciated assets to fund the trust. You will also receive an immediate charitable income tax deduction at the time of the funding of the trust. These tax benefits are possible because you are making a gift of the trust remainder to a charitable organization. Your benefits begin to add up!
The trust makes regularly scheduled payments to you which may increase your income.
For example, consider a $200,000 asset that had been producing 2% income ($4,000 each year). If used to fund the CRUT, the full $200,000 is invested to generate a higher return, perhaps providing a 6% income stream or $12,000 annually.
For a husband and wife, both 65 years of age with a 25 year life expectancy, this adds up to an increase in income of more than $200,000 over the life of the donors (an increase of $8,000 x 25 years).
The remaining value in the trust will go to help further Texas A&M University upon the death of both husband and wife. Assuming wise management of the trust principal over the years, this remainder can easily exceed the original value of the trust. When added up, the charitable remainder unitrust can save current taxes, generate an increase in income and result in a substantial gift to Texas A&M.
To learn how a charitable remainder unitrust can benefit you, your family and the university, contact Angela Throne '03 in the Office of Gift Planning at athrone@txamfoundation.com or (979) 845-5638.


Ryan has over 20 years experience playing/studying guitar and has taught at BCR since 1998. His educational background includes an Associate in Arts degree in Music Business, continued study of orchestration at Berklee College of Music (online), privately with Dr. Robert Lau of Penn State University, and music theory & music performance classes at York College PA. In addition, Ryan is a guitar instructor at Harrisburg Area Community College.
Ryan teaches the fundamentals of music. By showing how music is built, the student can apply these fundamentals to any musical situation. Ryan teaches beginners through advanced players.
Mike has instructed electric, acoustic & bass guitar for over 10 years. He has been a performing musician for over 40 years and is currently a member of Smokin' Gunnz.
Instructing beginning and intermediate players, Mike's approach to the guitar emphasizes the basics to build a solid foundation of proper playing techniques and practice habits.
Beginning students will learn the fundamentals of guitar playing along with understanding the parts of the guitar. They will be taught to read music in addition to basic tablature and chord diagrams. Intermediate players will have lessons designed around the individual's playing abilities & goals. Basic music theory & chord theory will be offered. Mike also instructs slide guitar & songwriting.
John studied standard guitar and music theory under his father, Johnny "Hagen" Scarpato, a well-known South Philadelphia big band/jazz guitarist. He has over 20 years experience teaching beginning standard guitar as a private guitar instructor and as a group instructor.
The beginning guitar student is introduced to the basics of standard guitar playing & music theory. As the student advances, they are able to apply the basics learned and their developing skills in a direction or style of guitar playing they choose. John encourages his students to have fun in attaining their musical goals.


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text:
Blogging Through Augustine/Martin's Anthology "The Myth Of An Afterlife" Part 1
John MacDonald | April 21, 2022
Blog Post 1 on The Myth of an Afterlife (ed Martin and Augustine)
This series of blog posts will look at the question of whether or not there is a afterlife by blogging through the Augustine/Martin anthology "The Myth of an Afterlife"
Steve Stewart-Williams (Foreword)
Stewart-Williams points to the difference between evidence consistent with an afterlife (eg., predicting one's own death), and evidence of an afterlife. Such evidences seem to pile upon one another across the world to apparently give credence to the afterlife hypothesis. Stewart-Williams suggests supernatural interpretations are completely unnecessary given reasonable naturalistic ones, and we wouldn't even have recourse to supernaturalistic explanation except that we have such traditions from our culture.
I understand Stewart-Williams here in the sense that we all know, for instance, it is possible to invoke an invisible, magical leprechaun to explain the mysteries in quantum gravity, but reasonable people prefer naturalistic explanations. Even Religious Studies scholars, when they have their "historian" hats on, understand that divine explanation are bracketed in principle in historical inquiry, being articles of faith, not scholarship. For example, liberal Christian scholar Dr. James McGrath explains the possible origin of Jesus resurrection belief in this way:
One can only speculate about what the first post-Easter experience of "seeing Jesus" may have been like. It is alluded to, but ultimately left undescribed, in 1 Corinthians 15:5, where Paul writes simply that he "appeared to Peter." The challenge to the historian is to reconstruct a plausible scenario that could have given rise to the evidence available in later sources. Perhaps, as we have suggested above, Peter returned to Galilee and to fishing. He wrestled with the failure of his expectations, with his own failure in denying Jesus, and perhaps with questions about whether things might have turned out differently had no one drawn a sword and cut off the ear of the high priest's servant that fateful night (Mk. 14:47). On one particular day he goes fishing, taking some of Jesus' other closest followers with him. They catch nothing, and much of the time is spent in silence. Then, they see a figure on the shore. The figure asks if they have caught anything, and they say no. He tells them to try again, and suggests a spot. They lower their net – and catch a huge number of fish. Peter makes a connection. Isn't this the spot where he first met Jesus, who did something similar on that occasion? He looks up. Perhaps the figure on the shore has already vanished. Perhaps he is still standing there, and they have breakfast without exchanging many words, as suggested in John 21. In either case, at some point after the figure has departed, Peter suddenly has a flash of insight: it was Jesus. He tells the others, but at least initially, they are skeptical, and for a time they remain unpersuaded. Peter spends much of the days that follow in prayer, seeking information and advice from rabbis and experts in the Law. What do the Scriptures in fact say about what the Messiah would be like? Could the Messiah suffer? Could the Messiah return from the dead? Could the Messiah enter the messianic age of the resurrection ahead of everyone else? Were there passages that left open such possibilities, texts that had been neglected but which might allow for such an unthinkable, paradoxical, surprising Messiah? After much reflection, exploration, and soul-searching, Peter contacts the rest of the Twelve, and they gather to hear what Peter has to say. They listen, and when he is done explaining to them what he has come to believe, he leads them in the prayer Jesus had taught them. "Father…" they begin. When they reach the words "Your will be done," they mean it as they had never truly meant it before. "Not our will, but yours." A sense of peace washes over them. A sense of certainty that Peter is right, that Jesus has in fact been raised. And in their dreams, and in glimpses in crowds, in mysterious encounters with unknown individuals, and even in mystical visions, they too experience this phenomenon of "Jesus appearing." Could this be the way events unfolded, and Christian faith in the resurrection of Jesus arose? What we have written in this section is admittedly speculative. There seems to be little hope of gaining access by means of the extant written sources to the actual experiences that early Christians had, the ones that convinced them Jesus was alive. Even Paul only alludes to his own direction-changing experience, and never describes it. Perhaps this is appropriate: religious experiences are regularly characterized by those who have them as ineffable, as "beyond words." The Gospel of Mark suggested that Jesus would be seen, but doesn't describe the experience, at least not in our earliest manuscripts. Our two earliest sources thus leave little for us to work with at this point.
– McGrath, James F. . The Burial of Jesus: What Does History Have to Do with Faith? . Patheos Press. Kindle Edition.
And so, we have a perfectly reasonable naturalistic explanation for the birth of the easter story. It may be something supernatural happened, but more reasonably we might simply suppose Peter was just distraught and confused.
Stewart-Williams suggests belief in the afterlife can arise from a host of causes such as
Some claim that the belief in an afterlife is wishful thinking; others that it's a way of promoting socially desirable behavior; and others still that it represents ancient people's best effort to explain strange phenomena such as dreams. More recently, it has been suggested that religious beliefs, including afterlife beliefs, are the handiwork of evolution by natural selection, or byproducts of various evolved psychological capacities… [and] they might fit together within the overarching framework of a memetic approach.
– Martin, Michael; Augustine, Keith. The Myth of an Afterlife . Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Kindle Edition.
Stewart-Williams suggests the wishful thinking explanation is best understood in the light of an addiction analogy, not so much that it comforts us, but it's painful to try to give up. And, fear of hell, though widely believed is hardly wishful thinking.
Another explanation is the social glue theory whereby good behavior is rewarded by heaven, and bad behavior with hell. A variant of this is the social control theory, which I have written an essay about here: https://infidels.org/library/modern/john-macdonald-justified-lie/ . Stewart-Williams says there is a grain of truth here, but religious beliefs have also torn societies apart, so the whole story isn't here.
A further explanation for religious belief is honest attempts at explaining things like why you dream, hallucinate, or for the ancient Greeks why the sun goes across the sky. However, Stewart-Williams reminds us that "it doesn't explain why, if religious beliefs are primarily explanations for puzzling but commonplace experiences, so many religious beliefs are so completely disconnected from the evidence of human experience. Again, the approach may be a piece of the puzzle, but we must avoid mistaking it for the whole puzzle."
Some point to evolution and natural selection to explain religious beliefs, but religious beliefs regarding the afterlife vary so drastically between cultures that the culture seems to be the deciding factor, not biology.
Another possibility for origin of belief in the afterlife relates to how we construe the world:
For instance, we construe physical objects, but not mental states, as possessing spatial dimensions. This makes it easy for us to imagine that minds are something distinct from bodies. It doesn't force this conclusion, and it certainly doesn't force the further conclusion that the mind could exist independently of the body or survive bodily death. But it does mean that these ideas come naturally to us. They're easy for us to accept because they fit the natural contours of our minds. Thus, a curious byproduct of theory of mind is that we are prone to believe, falsely, that the mind (or soul) is something distinct from the activity of the brain, and that it could ascend to Heaven, or be reborn into another body, or merge back into some kind of collective consciousness. I'm
After going through the various traditional explanations, Stewart-Williams explains a theory that ties the others together:
With each of the earlier approaches, thinkers have identified a psychological or cultural "selection pressure" acting on religious memes. These are: (1) selection for beliefs that comfort us or comfort the people we care about; (2) selection for beliefs that foster social cohesion; (3) selection for beliefs that help us manipulate other people's behavior; and (4) selection for beliefs that explain (or give the appearance of explaining) the world around us. No doubt there are others as well. As with biological evolution, these selection pressures can come into conflict with one another and pull in different directions. So, for instance, we may want to believe something because it is comforting (selection pressure #1), but be unable to do so because it would clash too violently with the evidence of our own eyes (selection pressure #4). This suggests that one kind of memetically successful religious belief would be a belief that promises to provide comfort and consolation, but which is also not too readily falsified in everyday life. The belief in life after death fits this description perfectly.
In our history, high intelligence was selected because of its usefulness, but had the side effect that we became aware of our own death, and so religious belief arose to allay that. Afterlife beliefs may be tens of thousands of years old.
Societal cohesion tends to break down at numbers above 150 people, so societal institutions needed to be in place to fix that:
However, with the advent of agriculture, the selection pressure for memes useful for this purpose might have dramatically increased in strength. Afterlife beliefs (and religious beliefs in general) may have become progressively better adapted for fostering social cohesion in large-scale human societies.
Over history, we see an evolution of the concept of the afterlife from the tragedy of the Greeks to the bliss of the modern theist as attempts to attract and control became more and more sophisticated.
But this need not just be a decision of people, but a way the memes themselves evolved, and so:
There is no need to suppose that anyone sat down and thought up this tactic for retaining believers. Instead, it may just be that the afterlife beliefs that have survived in our culture are those that happened to get attached to such notions as that, without these beliefs, life would be bleak and unbearable.
[← Kreeft's Case for the Divinity of Jesus – Part 1: The Basic Argument]
[(Part 1) The Cosmological Argument; or, Blogging Through "Out of Time: A Philosophical Study of Timelessness (2022)" by →]


text:
package com.picas.service.impl;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.LinkedHashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Set;

import javax.annotation.Resource;

import org.springframework.cache.annotation.CacheEvict;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Service;
import org.springframework.transaction.annotation.Transactional;

import com.picas.bean.Order;
import com.picas.bean.TreeNode;
import com.picas.dao.SysResourceDao;
import com.picas.entity.SysResource;
import com.picas.entity.SysResource.SysResourceType;
import com.picas.entity.SysRole;
import com.picas.entity.SysUser;
import com.picas.service.SysResourceService;

/**
 * @author rocky.hu
 */
@Service("sysResourceServiceImpl")
public class SysResourceServiceImpl extends BaseServiceImpl<SysResource, Long> implements SysResourceService
{
	@Resource(name = "sysResourceDaoImpl")
	private SysResourceDao sysResourceDao;

	@Resource(name = "sysResourceDaoImpl")
	public void setBaseDao(SysResourceDao sysResourceDao) {
		super.setBaseDao(sysResourceDao);
	}

	@Override
	@Transactional
	@CacheEvict(value = "authorizationCache", allEntries = true)
	public void save(SysResource sysResource)
	{
		super.save(sysResource);
	}

	@Override
	@Transactional
	@CacheEvict(value = "authorizationCache", allEntries = true)
	public SysResource update(SysResource sysResource)
	{
		return super.update(sysResource);
	}

	@Override
	@Transactional
	@CacheEvict(value = "authorizationCache", allEntries = true)
	public SysResource update(SysResource sysResource, String... ignoreProperties)
	{
		return super.update(sysResource, ignoreProperties);
	}

	@Override
	@Transactional
	@CacheEvict(value = "authorizationCache", allEntries = true)
	public void delete(Long id)
	{
		super.delete(id);
	}

	@Override
	@Transactional
	@CacheEvict(value = "authorizationCache", allEntries = true)
	public void delete(Long... ids)
	{
		super.delete(ids);
	}

	@Override
	@Transactional
	@CacheEvict(value = "authorizationCache", allEntries = true)
	public void delete(SysResource sysResource)
	{
		super.delete(sysResource);
	}

	@Override
	public List<SysResource> getAllSysResources()
	{
		return sysResourceDao.getAllSysResources();
	}

	@Override
	public List<SysResource> getAllSysResources(SysResourceType resourceType)
	{
		return sysResourceDao.getAllSysResources(resourceType);
	}

	@Override
	public List<TreeNode> getMenuTree(SysUser sysUser)
	{
		List<TreeNode> treeNodeList = new ArrayList<TreeNode>();

		Set<SysResource> allSysResourcs = new LinkedHashSet<SysResource>();

		if (sysUser != null)// 用户所有角色的资源权限
		{
			Set<SysRole> sysRoles = sysUser.getSysRoles();
			for (SysRole sysRole : sysRoles)
			{
				Set<SysResource> sysResources = sysRole.getSysResources();
				allSysResourcs.addAll(sysResources);
			}
		}
		else {
			for (SysResource sysResource : this.findAll())
			{
				allSysResourcs.add(sysResource);
			}
		}

		TreeNode treeNode = null;
		for (SysResource sysResource : allSysResourcs)
		{
			if (sysResource.getResourceType() == SysResourceType.BTN)
				continue;

			treeNode = new TreeNode();
			treeNode.setId(String.valueOf(sysResource.getId()));
			if (sysResource.getParent() != null)
			{
				treeNode.setParentId(String.valueOf(sysResource.getParent().getId()));
			}
//			treeNode.setUrl(sysResource.getHref());
			treeNode.setText(sysResource.getName());
			// treeNode.setIconCls(sysResource.getIcon());
			treeNode.addAttribute("href", sysResource.getHref());
			treeNode.addAttribute("description", sysResource.getDescription());
			treeNode.addAttribute("orderNo", sysResource.getOrderNo());
			// treeNode.setOpenMode(resource.getOpenMode());
			treeNodeList.add(treeNode);
		}

		return treeNodeList;
	}

	@Override
	public List<TreeNode> getResourceTree(SysRole sysRole)
	{
		List<TreeNode> treeNodeList = new ArrayList<TreeNode>();

		List<SysResource> allSysResources = this.findAll();

		Set<SysResource> sysResources = new HashSet<SysResource>();
		if (sysRole != null)
		{
			sysResources = sysRole.getSysResources();
		}

		TreeNode treeNode = null;
		for (SysResource sysResource : allSysResources)
		{
			treeNode = new TreeNode();
			treeNode.setId(String.valueOf(sysResource.getId()));
			if (sysResource.getParent() != null)
			{
				treeNode.setParentId(String.valueOf(sysResource.getParent().getId()));
			}
			treeNode.setText(sysResource.getName());
			// treeNode.setIconCls(sysResource.getIcon());
			treeNode.addAttribute("href", sysResource.getHref());
			// treeNode.setOpenMode(resource.getOpenMode());

			if (sysResources.contains(sysResource))
			{
				treeNode.setChecked(true);
			}

			if (sysResource.getResourceType() == SysResourceType.MENU)
			{
//				treeNode.setIconCls("icon-menu");
			}

			treeNodeList.add(treeNode);
		}

		return treeNodeList;
	}

	@Override
	public List<SysResource> getSysResourceTreeList(SysResourceType sysResourceType)
	{
		List<SysResource> allSysResourceList = new ArrayList<SysResource>();
		if (sysResourceType == null)
		{
			allSysResourceList = this.getAllSysResources();
		} else
		{
			allSysResourceList = this.getAllSysResources(sysResourceType);
		}
		return recursivSysResourceTreeList(allSysResourceList, null, null);
	}

	private List<SysResource> recursivSysResourceTreeList(List<SysResource> allSysResourceList, SysResource p,
			List<SysResource> temp)
	{
		if (temp == null)
		{
			temp = new ArrayList<SysResource>();
		}
		for (SysResource sysResource : allSysResourceList)
		{
			SysResource parent = sysResource.getParent();
			if ((p == null && parent == null) || (sysResource != null && parent == p))
			{
				temp.add(sysResource);
				if (sysResource.getChildren() != null && sysResource.getChildren().size() > 0)
				{
					recursivSysResourceTreeList(allSysResourceList, sysResource, temp);
				}
			}
		}
		return temp;
	}

	@Override
	public List<SysResource> findAll()
	{
		List<Order> orders = new ArrayList<Order>();
		orders.add(Order.asc("createDate"));
		orders.add(Order.asc("orderNo"));
		return super.findList(null, null, orders);
	}

}


Coming up with that one 'idea' is genius. To execute on the idea takes perseverance.
The key is to not try and do everything yourself. As an entrepreneur, stick to the few things that you do best....and for everything else, engage others to do the things that they do best. But, who you engage then becomes critical. As a startup you can't afford to not have the right talent around you. Much of 'success' comes down to the people you surround yourself with.
Most business at some stage will have to rely on a variety of services including legal, fund raising, tech development, branding and design, marketing, public relations, accounting and taxation, government agency etc. Often the challenge boils down to figuring out who does what, best. Compiled here are some useful resources if you are looking for any of these services.
A range of government agencies are involved with various aspects of conducting business in New Zealand. Fintech startups will also be bound by some specific laws and legislation that they need to comply with.
Depending on the nature of your startup and the stage it is at fintech startups need a variety of business services from the time of set up and right up to when its scaling up.
From seed capital to angel funding to venture capital, a startup is forever faced with the prospect of running out of capital. Access to enough funding to sustain the business can be critical.


Cascading roses encircle this stunning centerpiece cake. Ideal for a birthday, anniversary or wedding celebration, these multi-layered roses can be expertly crafted from Sugar Sheets!TM Edible Decorating Paper?the step-by-step instructions are at wilton.com!
In advance: Make Sugar Sheets! Ruffled ribbon roses, 10 each in small for top tier, medium for middle tier and large for bottom tier. You will need 30 strips, 1 x 10 1/2 in., to make all roses. For small, trim 10 strips to 6 in.; reserve 4 in. pieces under storage board flap. For medium, use one full strip. For large, use one full strip and one 4 in. reserved piece. Make roses following instructions and let dry on waxed paper-covered board.
Bake and cool 1-layer 6 in. cake (3 in. high), 2-layer 8 in. cake (4 in. high) and 2-layer 10 in. cake (trim layers to 2 1/2 in. for a 5 in. high tier). Ice smooth. Prepare for Stacked Construction. Pipe tip 6 bead bottom borders. Attach roses across front using dots of icing. Attach ribbon around base with tape.


text:
Previous / Helio Castroneves can win Indy 500 as part-timer - Rick Mears Next / Marco Andretti and Alexander Rossi in 2018 IndyCar seat swap
IndyCar News
James Hinchcliffe puzzled by Phoenix IndyCar aerokit test crash
David Malsher
, David Malsher
Co-author:
Tom Errington
Schmidt Peterson Motorsports driver James Hinchcliffe says he is confused by his crash at Phoenix Raceway while testing IndyCar's 2018 universal aerokit
Hinchcliffe and Chip Ganassi Racing's Scott Dixon were testing on Wednesday as part of Honda's allocated running for manufacturers.
Hinchcliffe hit the wall at Turn 3 towards the end of the day and he has yet to pinpoint the cause.
"We were still getting up to speed on a run, not at full song yet, and hadn't really been having any issues with the rear," Hinchcliffe told Autosport.
"Then in Turns 3-4, the rear just snapped on me.
"I don't want to speculate but the team found something in the data that was a little questionable so we'll look into that a bit more and hopefully have a real explanation later.
"Thankfully that was late in the day though, and up to that point things had gone pretty well.
"But it's less than ideal at a time when there's not a lot of spare parts for the new kit floating around."
The new aerokit removes a significant amount of downforce and Hinchcliffe says it has changed the driving style.
"You can feel a pretty big difference," he said. "You have to drive the car a lot more, that's for sure.
"Between the aero changes and weight distribution changes, most of our set-ups have gone out the door, and we're starting from scratch."
Aerokit traffic questions remain
With only Honda and Chevrolet currently allowed to run two cars in aerokit tests, most IndyCar drivers have yet to experience running in dirty air.
A key goal of the new aerokit is to enable closer wheel-to-wheel running, with Dallara understood to be confident it has achieved that target.
Hinchcliffe's crash limited his chance to run with Dixon at Phoenix, which had been a particularly poor track for passing under the previous aero rules.
"The big thing everyone wants to see there is more tyre degradation and the long runs tell us we're going to have that, no doubt about it," said Hinchcliffe.
"It's still to be seen how the cars behave in a pack creating dirty air, but the degradation should ensure the show is better than in previous years."
IndyCar champion Josef Newgarden has been one of Chevrolet's testers, and told Autosport that traffic is still an unknown.
"I don't have a great read on it yet," he said.
"I've been in the car two days now, I got a day at Sebring where I've not followed IndyCars and I did a day at Texas where I followed a car for five laps. It's just not a good indication of what the car is going to do behind 20 or so cars.
"Behind one car, I'd say the new aerokit is very stable, probably more stable than what we've had in the past, you notice less movement the car, which is nice.
"You notice very clean airflow, it seems to connect to the car behind very cleanly."
Helio Castroneves can win Indy 500 as part-timer - Rick Mears
Marco Andretti and Alexander Rossi in 2018 IndyCar seat swap
Long Beach IndyCar race scrapped due to coronavirus
St Petersburg IndyCar opener to go ahead behind closed doors
How Penske pulled off the blockbuster IndyCar purchase
James Hinchcliffe
Hinchcliffe "stepping away" from full-time IndyCar racing
Hinchcliffe never had doubts over full-time IndyCar return
Hinchcliffe: Andretti team will be fast from start of IndyCar season
Castroneves: Pagenaud will help put MSR "on the next level"
IndyCar champion Palou targets first oval win in 2022
Ranking the top 10 IndyCar drivers of 2021
By David Malsher-Lopez
In an enthralling 2021 IndyCar campaign, the series bounced back from its COVID-19 truncated year prior and Alex Palou defeated both the established order and his fellow young guns to clinch a maiden title. It capped a remarkable season with plenty of standout performers
How F1's other IndyCar exile finally unlocked his potential
Romain Grosjean's swashbuckling rookie year in IndyCar captured the imagination of many in 2021. But another ex-Formula 1 driver whose potential was masked by five years of toil in, at best, middling machinery also enjoyed a breakout year in 2021 - winning twice and finishing sixth in points. Here's how Marcus Ericsson finally delivered on his promise
How Ganassi's relentless new champion outfoxed IndyCar's best
IndyCar sophomore Alex Palou stunned by overcoming team-mate Scott Dixon and the rest of a white-hot field in 2021. He was consistently fast and crucially showed a level head, rebounding well from setbacks to put himself in a near unassailable position entering the final round
Have Harvey and RLL formed IndyCar's next winning match-up?
Despite appearing to have an IndyCar job for life with Meyer Shank Racing, Jack Harvey's departure and move to Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing sparked plenty of debate. However, Harvey's and RLL's combined strengths could prove to be a winning combination - if they get the balance right
Remembering Dan Wheldon and his last and most amazing IndyCar win
Saturday 16 October marks the 10th anniversary of Dan Wheldon's death. David Malsher-Lopez pays tribute, then asks Wheldon's race engineer from 2011, Todd Malloy, to recall that magical second victory at the Indianapolis 500
Why Kyle Kirkwood is America's new IndyCar ace-in-waiting
Kyle Kirkwood, the record-setting junior formula driver, sealed the Indy Lights championship last weekend. But despite an absurdly strong junior career and scholarship money, his next move is far from clear
Why IndyCar title glory is just the start for Ganassi's new star
Newly-crowned IndyCar champion Alex Palou has been lauded as a complete driver and veteran-like in only his second season. The 24-year-old is still in the early days of his career, but the parallels are there for all to see with his six-time champion Chip Ganassi Racing team-mate who has been CGR's team leader since 2014
Why Grosjean's oval commitment shows he's serious about IndyCar
One of motorsport's worst-kept secrets is now out in the open, and Romain Grosjean has been confirmed as an Andretti Autosport IndyCar driver in 2022. It marks a remarkable turnaround after the abrupt end to his Formula 1 career, and is a firm indication of his commitment to challenge for the IndyCar Series title