The Blades boss says the Blades are focused on closing the gap between themselves and the top two, rather than looking at those chasing the play-off places.
Chris Wilder says the Blades are focused on closing the gap between themselves and the top two, rather than looking at those chasing the play-off places.
And the Blades boss was characteristically optimistic when looking ahead to Saturday's trip to Carrow Road, to tackle second placed Norwich City.
He remarked: "There is nobody guaranteed to win games, there isn't an outstanding team in the division and it is so tightly contested.
"Is a draw at West Brom two points dropped for Norwich, or a point gained, if we'd have drawn at Swansea would that have been a point gained or two dropped?
"It's how you assess things, people will look at different results from all sorts of angles and it's how the division is this season.
"I look at Norwich, see they've got 53 points and are sitting second in the table, a point behind the leaders. I look at us as four off the top and three off second."
Wilder continued: "We'll look at it positively, we'll go to Norwich in positive mood and we're going there to get on the front foot and win.
"We have no other intention in our head, other than winning on Saturday, we try and win every game and that won't change.
"I'm not saying that we wouldn't try and see a game out in the last 10 minutes, because that's sensible football, but we won't sit on the crossbar and let them throw everything at us, if they do push us back we might have to counter attack at times though.
"It's two different styles, but two positive ways of going about it and I'm sure Norwich City and Daniel (Farke) feels the same way about it, both teams have had outstanding results when it perhaps wasn't expected."
"We're looking up and trying to close the gap, you can't run a race looking behind you."


A serendipitous choice of sweater yesterday morning led to a chain of thoughts being sparked up as to whether or not it would be possible to create a wearable labyrinth? This flicker of genius came from Rachel Clowes, our embroidery technician, in the course of a labyrinth workshop up in a life drawing room: a lovely space for walking our canvas labyrinth, split into two roomy segments with high ceilings, light and airy windows, and the mysterious paraphernalia of painting around the edges…strange long wooden stools and clusters of brown easels, while the walls still bore the vestiges of paint that had somehow circumnavigated the formally designated places to draw.
She had noticed my sweater, with a thick, ribbed pattern, not unlike cable jerseys, and its dips and ridges suggested to Rachel that perhaps it would be possible to embed labyrinth shapes in our garments, for the same sense of contemplation and quiet, just traced in our own clothes. This seemed like a logical and creative extension of the finger labyrinths we have discussed elsewhere on this site and in our book – and echoes the tactility of the sand finger labyrinth Alison tried out at a previous event: with the labyrinth form hidden in a tray under a layer of sand, this had offered the dual sensation of dragging your fingers through cool sand and creating a labyrinth outline on the surface while tracing the grooves of the labyrinth underneath. Jokes notwithstanding about who would be allowed to do the tracing, the idea is an intriguing one: would you embroider, stitch, knit, weave, applique, sew beads to form the labyrinth or leave gaps in material where its grooves might be? On what kinds of garments? What about size? What kind of effect might it have? We are used to the ways in which we soothe babies or console by rubbing backs but would it work when you are exploring a labyrinth on yourself?
We are going to see!


text:
Q: Trying to get SemaphoreSlim to work in a SSIS script task with .Net 4.5 I have an SSIS package with a script task that gets a list of urls from a database and sends  HttpClient requests for json data. Currently, I only have 10 urls in the table but I do expect to have over 1000 at some point. I'd like to limit the number of threads that get spun off and I was looking into SemaphoreSlim and no matter what example I see online and try to implement in my code, it doesn't work. The last example I tried, I tried to limit SemaphoreSlim to 5 and it died after the 5th loop, it never went for the other 5. Can someone look at my code below and tell me how the code should look that only limits the tasks to 5 at a time?
Thanks!
public void Main()
{
    Using (DataTable dt = DataTableFill(Select url from PRD_PROJECTS With(NOLOCK)))
    {
        ServicePointManager.DefaultConnectionLimit = dt.Rows.Count;

        Using (HttpClient client = new HttpClient())
        {
            client.DefaultRequestHeader.Authorization = new AuthenticationHeaderValue("bearer, xxxxxxxx");
            client.DefaultRequestHeader.CacheControl = new CacheControlHeaderValue
            {
                NoCache = true
            };
            client.Timeout = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(30);
            List<System.Threading.Tasks.Task> tasks = new List<System.Threading.Tasks.Task>();
            foreach (DataRow dr in dt.Rows)
            {
                tasks.Add(RunFunc(dr["url"].ToString(), client));
            }
            System.Threading.Tasks.Task.WaitAll(tasks.ToArray());
            tasks.Clear();
        }
    }
}

private async System.Threading.Tasks.Task RunFunc(string url, HttpClient client)
{
    using (var response = await client.GetAsync(url, HttpCompletionOption.ResponseHeaderRead))
    {
        if (response.IsSuccessStatusCode)
        {
            using (HttpContent content = response.Content)
            {
                var json = await content.ReadAsStringAsync();
                //Code to process json string.
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Storing a tree structure in java I want to pre-compute some moves for my Game AI and store them on the disk, to be loaded at runtime.
The moves are stored in a quinary tree and I'd appreciate it if you could recommend me some libraries that could let me to easily save them and restore them.

A: Use Java's serialization mechanism for persisting your tree, is the simplest solution, and use ObjectInputStream for reading / ObjectOutputStream for writing the serialized data from/to disk.

A: As mentioned in the previous answers, you can make your tree implement the Serializable and let the JVM do everything for you (make sure all node classes are Serializable as well)
public class Tree implements Serializable{
   Node rootNode = ...

}

If your tree contains a large amount of data then you could probably trim down all the data that can be re-calculated when the tree is reloaded from disk, have a look at the Momento design pattern to get an idea on how this can be acheived.


text:
Georgia falls at Tennessee, 38-31
UGA Sports Communications
Photo: Randy Sartin-USA TODAY Sports
ATHENS, Ga. – After taking a 24-3 second quarter lead, the Bulldogs couldn't fend off a furious Tennessee rally, ultimately falling 38-31 at Neyland Stadium.
Georgia lost sophomore tailback Nick Chubb early in the contest to an apparent leg injury in the contest after one carry.
The Bulldogs scored two non-offensive touchdowns, with Leonard Floyd scooping up a fumble and returning it 96 yards for a touchdown for a 7-0 lead. Reggie Davis returned a punt for a touchdown en route to the 24-3 advantage, but the Bulldogs could not hold on.
Sophomore tailback Sony Michel finished with a career best 145 yards on 22 carries. Greyson Lambert, who passed for two touchdowns, totaled 279 yards through the air. Wide receiver Malcom Mitchell finished with 85 yards on five catches, with one touchdown.
Georgia mounted a rally late, with a final drive ending deep in Tennessee territory.
The Bulldogs will look to rebound next week against SEC East foe Missouri, a 7:30 pm kickoff.
POST-GAME NOTES
*Career Workload for Michel: Sophomore TB Sony Michel carried the load for the Bulldog rushing attack following sophomore Nick Chubb's injury on the first play from scrimmage. Michel finished with a career-high 22 carries and 145 yards plus three catches for 26 yards. It was his second career 100+ yard rushing effort. He had 155 yards versus Troy in 2014.
*Chubb Injured On 1st Play: Sophomore TB Nick Chubb went down with a left knee injury on the first play from scrimmage after a two-yard gain and did not return. He had a streak of 13 straight games with at least 100 yards, which was a school record he shared with the legendary Herschel Walker. Chubb came in ranked third nationally with 745 yards on 91 carries for an 8.2 average and seven rushing TDs.
*Another Defensive TD: Junior SLB Leonard Floyd's 96-yard fumble return for a touchdown was the longest by a Bulldog since last season when Damian Swann had a 99-yard fumble return against Ga. Tech. Today marked the 52nd non-offensive touchdown in the Mark Richt era including the 26th defensive TD. Georgia's last defensive TD against Tennessee came in 2003, a 92-yard fumble return by Sean Jones in a 41-14 win. Georgia's defense now has two touchdowns this year while special teams has two following a punt return by Reggie Davis for a score against UT in the 2nd quarter. Before today, the others came in a road win over Vanderbilt.
*Another Special Teams TD: Georgia's Reggie Davis made it 24-3 late in the 2nd quarter following a 70-yard punt return for a touchdown, the first of his career and second by a Bulldog this year (Isaiah McKenzie had a 77-yarder at Vanderbilt). The 31-14 win over the Commodores marked the last time Georgia had both a defensive and special teams TD in the same game until doing it again today.
*Points Off Turnovers: Georgia has scored seven points off a couple of UT turnovers. Senior MLB Jake Ganus notched his 2nd interception of the season at the UT 46 off a Quincy Mauger deflection. Georgia went three-and-out and punted. Georgia scored a touchdown off a forced fumble by Devin Bellamy and picked up by Leonard Floyd who returned it 96 yards for a touchdown. It marked Georgia's second defensive TD of the year (Dominick Sanders 88-yard INT versus Vanderbilt). UT turned a Bulldog fumble on a kickoff (Sony Michel) in to seven points, needing only 25 yards, that trimmed Georgia's lead to 24-17. For the year, the Bulldogs are +1 in turnover margin for the year. Georgia has scored 31 points off nine turnovers while opponents have scored 14 points off eight Bulldog miscues.
*Lambert-to-Mitchell Connect: Georgia grabbed a 14-3 lead on a five-play, 75-yard touchdown drive in 1:46 to answer a UT field goal. The drive was capped by a 28-yard TD pass from junior Greyson Lambert to senior Malcolm Mitchell. It was Mitchell's fourth TD catch of the year and 15th for his career. On the first play of the 4th quarter, Lambert connected with Reggie Davis for a 48-yard TD play to tie the game at 31. Lambert finished 15-for-32 for 279 yards and two TDs. Mitchell finished with five catches for 85 yards and one TD.
*Morgan Adds To Point Total: Senior PK Marshall Morgan went 1-for-2 on field goals, hitting a 37-yarder for a 17-3 edge and missed a 41-yarder. Also, he added four PATs for a total of seven points. He ranks third in school history for most points in a career now with 362. He is 52-for-68 in career field goals and that ranks sixth in school history in those categories.
*For Starters: True freshman DT Trenton Thompson and junior WLB Tim Kimbrough made their second career starts after making their first last week. Freshman DB Rico McGraw returned to action in a starting role after missing the past three games with a knee injury. McGraw started the season opening win over ULM and had five tackles in the first two games.
*Helmet Sticker: For the second game in a row, the Bulldogs are wearing a "33" decal on their helmets in honor of Southern University's Devon Gales, who sustained a spinal cord injury during his team's game against the Bulldogs in Athens on Sept. 26.
*Today's Captains: Sophomore Nick Chubb (TB), senior Sterling Bailey (DT), senior Jordan Jenkins (OLB) and senior Jake Ganus (ILB) served as the Bulldog captains.
*Series History/Up Next: With today's 38-31 win by the Vols, UT takes a 22-21-2 series lead and snaps Georgia's five-game winning streak in the series. Georgia (4-2, 2-2 SEC) plays host to Missouri in a Homecoming matchup next Saturday at 7:30 p.m. (SEC Network).
POST-GAME QUOTES
Georgia Head Coach Mark Richt
(Opening Statement)
"First of all, congratulations to Coach Jones, the rest of his staff and the rest of his team. They did a heck of a job winning the ballgame and making enough plays when it counted the most. Got to give them credit. I feel bad for our guys because I know how hard they played. I am proud of their efforts; we don't have an effort issue. We just have to execute better. I know you hear it all the time, but it's the truth of it. One of the things we talked about is not giving any gifts away, making them earn everything they get. Didn't quite do that the entire ballgame we got one of those too. So I guess it evened out, bottom line is they made more plays when it counted the most, and you've got to give them credit."
(On Nick Chubb's injury and impact of losing him on first play)
"Nick getting hurt on play one wasn't very exciting to see at all. He was in pain, physical and mental pain knowing that he wasn't going to be able to finish out this game. He put so much work into it. I really don't know for sure, we are optimistic that it won't require surgery, but we can't tell 100 percent. I don't want to give too much information because I don't know for sure. As of right now we are pretty hopeful that it won't require surgery. We've got to get some confirmation here tomorrow."
(On team's response after losing Chubb)
"We've got some other good backs. Sony [Michel] stepped in and played well. Keith Marshall got an opportunity to play some, and he played well. You just got to keep playing ball, everyone knows that. I don't think anybody just dropped their head and said the game's over, by any stretch. But everybody loves Nick Chubb. Everybody respects Nick Chubb. I am sure Bulldog nation's heart sank when you see a guy like that on the sideline. He is a true warrior when it comes to playing football, and he is one of the finest people we have on this team."
(On difference in game plan with Sony Michel in backfield)
"It changes to a certain degree, but Sony ran it in there between the tackles. We called the same plays that we would have called for the most part. Maybe we might have had it with a little more frequency if Nick was there. Nick probably would have handled more of the inside runs if he was there, but you do have to give credit to Sony, and the line blocked well. With any SEC defense you are not going to get five yards a pop every time you snap the ball, but you bang away, and bang away, and there will be one or two. We say that every game. It didn't change us where we just had to throw it out, throw out the game plan. We still pretty much ran the things we practiced."
(On end of the first half)
"They put a nice drive together before the first half, and of course they kicked off to us and we turned it over and gave them a super short field, and they knock another one in to their credit. They drove the ball a few times too. We have to do a better job of getting off the field defensively. Just all the way around; offense needs to execute better, defense needs to execute better, special teams certainly can get better as we go as well. Some good things happened in the special teams, but when you turn it over deep in your territory when you've grabbed a lot of momentum and a bit of separation. It was sad that happened the way it did to give them juice going into the locker room. If we stopped them there, what was it 24-3, if we went into halftime with that score it would be a little different feel. As it turned out we're still winning the game, but they did grab a bit of momentum going in."
(On what he said Reggie Davis after the game)
"No, other then what I told the whole team. I was just proud of their effort. I think Reggie was playing his best game. Reggie was on kickoff return, punt return. When we were on punt he was covering kicks and then he's playing offense just about every snap. He was playing his tail off. His shoulder got knocked down a little bit, he was kind of debating whether he could keep going, he sucked it up and kept going. I am really proud of the effort he gave throughout. I'm sure he's as sick or sicker than anybody that he dropped that ball at the end there, but it didn't take away how hard he played or how I feel about him as a guy that will bust his tail for his team. It was tough that that happened. It would have been a great, great game for him, I still think he still played pretty darn good."
(On Sony Michel taking blame for loss)
"Well it's hard to tell guys what to think. We certainly didn't grab him coming off the sideline, badger him and tell him 'you messed up the game for us'. We don't do that. We encourage him to get back to fundamentals and have the ball high and tight, two hands in traffic, and that kind of thing. We try to coach them and teach them. Of all people, that kid, Sony is not going to be like a guy that acts like it's no big deal. If someone acts like it's no big deal then you have a problem with that. He knew it was a big deal. He was sick, and then he just kept battling from there."
(On how difficult it was to run later in the game)
"They pretty much packed the box the whole day, which allowed us to take some one-on-one shots that we took advantage of. We probably have to do a little bit more of that quite frankly. They did a good job of rolling their safeties down, giving us two deep stuff. The last second rolling a guy in there, and getting an unblocked hat in there. They fought, the played good."
(On Josh Dobbs)
"We knew he was a good athlete and we knew he was a big, tough kid. He played inspired ball tonight I thought. He really became a tackled breaker, maybe more so than I would have expected. We had a harder time, when we got to him, just getting him on the ground. You figure if you get to a QB like that, you can get him on the ground. There were times he just broke tackles and kept going. The yards after contact that you think about for a tailback, he was doing that. He played a whale of a game."
(On Tennessee receivers getting free)
"Sometimes you bring certain pressures and you expect to get to the quarterback before he can step up and throw it into some seems that are a little bit bigger because you are bringing more people. I know that happened once or twice. Anytime a guy can hold the ball long enough, most of the time something is going to come open sooner or later. There were times where we got to him, pressured him and batted balls down and things of that nature. But there were times where he had more time and space in that pocket than you'd life for him to have with the coverage that we had."
(On second loss impacting goals)
"I don't know yet, it's a wild league. A lot of teams are capable of beating each other. We are definitely not losing hope by any means of our goal to get to Atlanta. We know our big thing is to get better. Find a way to beat Missouri, get to that open date, get healed up a little bit, rest up a little bit. Get ready for the next one. Our focus again would do everything we can to get prepared to beat Missouri at home."
(On how the team fixes mistakes)
"What do we have to do? There is a lot of things I'm sure that have to happen. One is to protect a little better maybe. The quarterback has to be more accurate, guys have to catch the ball when it gets to them. Sometimes you have to be ready to run a draw into coverages that are designed to stop passes. A lot of times you'll break a run on those types of coverages."
(On Grayson Lambert's play)
"He did some really good things. There's a few things that I can think of off the top of my head where he missed an open guy here or there. Again, it's really hard to put a stamp on it without seeing the tape. As the game went on, and when it came time to continue to fight and put us in a position to win, he was doing that. Of course if Reggie [Davis] catches the ball, who knows you might be saying what a heroic game it was for Reggie and him. It didn't turn out that way on that particular play."
(On how he feels after two consecutive but different losses)
"They do. It's just no good losing. People can say it's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. There's a little bit of that I guess. But the reality is if you don't win it's not fun. Sometimes if you do win, it's not that fun. We do a poor job of celebrating victories no matter how they happen. It's sickening to everybody. The coaching staff spends 80 hours a week grinding, everybody is, not just us. Our players putting the hours they put in, plus school, academics and all that kind of thing. It's a big sacrifice from January until today. So it hurts; it's painful, but that's sports, that's football and that's part of life. So we have to deal with it, we've got to stick together, we have to work hard and find ways to improve to the point that we can get that victory next week."
(On the play of Jake Ganus)
"He did a lot of good things I saw for sure, no doubt. He's a tough kid, plays with a lot of heart and determination. A couple times he got out there in space and shot his bullet and missed, but that's what happens when you play hard. You go after people and try to knock them back, every once in a while you miss them. For the most part I thought he played his tail off."
(On Jordan Jenkins missing time)
"I think it was a groin injury that was bothering him. I think he tried to come and play in the second half, but he couldn't go. I don't know how serious it is, but that's what it was."
(On how tough loss is based on goals)
"Immediately, like right now, between now and the time you put your head on the pillow and go to bed. It probably is tougher, but what happens is once tomorrow comes, you must critique it, you must watch the film and you must decide what needs be done. Once you go through the pain of that, after that you just start moving forward. We are extremely busy getting prepared for the next one. It's therapeutic going back to work, because it hurts. When you have a new goal in front of you, you start going after that. Usually I have the worst remorse, or the worst regret of a loss in the middle of the summer. I go back and watch tape or whatever it is. As its happening you've got to more forward, you got to be positive. Everybody thinks the sky is falling, everybody starts pointing fingers, and everyone gets really negative it's hard to finish a season and continue to strive for the goals that we have. That's not going to happen, it hasn't happened in the 15 years that I've been here. It's no fun, it's hard to sleep on a night like tonight, it's going to be hard to wake up and know that it happened. "
(On feeling snake bitten by running back injuries)
"I hadn't really thought about it."
Georgia Defensive Coordinator Jeremy Pruitt
(On team after two losses)
"Our goal as a football team is trying to get better every day. All we can worry about is what we can control. Hopefully we'll come back, I think we got a really good bunch of young men, that's going to pull together. We'll try to correct our mistakes and we'll get better from there on Monday."
(On Georgia's tackling)
"Number one [Jalen Hurd] for them is a big man and when you let him get going, you have to bring your feet. We didn't do that on occasion."
(On Jake Ganus)
"Jake does a really good job executing the game plan, he makes a lot of calls back there and he helps get guys in the right spots. He did a good job. "
(On SEC race)
"The big thing we are going to worry about is helping improve Georgia. We've got to go back and look at our mistakes and correct them, worry about the things we can control."
TB Sony Michel
"I know my team fought hard. We made a lot of mistakes and I feel like I made the biggest mistake to turn this game around. I kind of want to take this game upon myself – I feel like we lost this game because of me."
(On fumble on kickoff return)
"I wasn't holding onto the ball tight enough and gave it away and killed momentum."
(On support of team after fumble)
"My team is always supportive and they're always there for me no matter what happens – good or bad, they're always there. It just sucks when I'm not able to respond how they want me to."
(On Chubb's injury)
"I talked to him a little bit on the sideline. He's in good spirits and he knew I had to go in there and kind of play his role and play the game for him."
"I was prepared for this moment – he prepared me for this moment."
(On any pressure entering the game)
"There was no pressure, just lack of focus. I went in that game and gave it up. That's the number one rule – never give up the ball."
"We're just going to have to leave this behind us and move on forward to the next game – Missouri. We're going to try to get our ultimate goal to win the game."
(On Reggie Davis's play)
"Everybody makes mistakes, but I think if I would have never fumbled then we would not have been in that position to count on him to kick that ball."
SE Malcom Mitchell
(On Sony Michel's postgame comment regarding his fumble in the game)
"I wish he never would have made that comment. If I was by him I wouldn't have let him make that comment because the game is 60 minutes. It's a team effort. We're supposed to have his back…I just don't like when teammates put the blame on themselves because they're not the only one on the field."
(On where Georgia goes from here)
"The most dishonorable thing to the "G" is to give up."
(On Nick Chubb's injury)
"I think the loss of Nick Chubb is an emotional loss that will feel more now than during the game. Unfortunately that comes with territory. That's a part of the game: injuries. Unfortunately sometimes [we suffer] injuries, so we'll be there for him as his teammate and as his friend. I'm not even sure what is wrong with him to be honest, so I don't know what is going on."
QB Greyson Lambert
(On tonight's loss)
"You know, all losses are tough – this one today is extra tough. We've got to be able to put them behind us and move on – that's football, that's how it works. We've got to put behind both the wins and losses and move on to the next week."
(On his playing in the game)
"I don't know, I haven't watched the film obviously. But, I didn't do enough to help out. I know we didn't do well on third down and I take a lot of the blame for that – missing a couple of throws but I don't know."
(On regrouping post game)
"There's really no other option but to just regroup and think, come back and come back fighting. I feel like we're a resilient team and we have to come back and move forward. [We have to] learn from the mistakes, build off the good stuff and just move forward."
"You never want to see any of that stuff happen. You never think about it but he's probably the least deserving person for something like that to happen to. It was tough but obviously we had 59 minutes and 30 seconds left in the ballgame so it was next man up mentality. The game had just started and we had so much adrenaline going for the game that we had to keep moving on and moving forward."
ILB Jake Ganus
(On the loss)
"We just [have] to go back, get in the film room, and just have to keep going forward. You never know what can happen in this league, and our full focus now is on Missouri so we just got to go and prepare for them."
(On looking back at the game)
"We had a lot of miscommunication and just a lot of different things, lack of education, and we just didn't execute as well as we needed to. It's disappointing but you just have to learn from it and move on."
"You know when different offices bring different problems, and schematically we had a really good plan and overall we just need to execute better. Just knowing where your eyes are supposed to be and always just focusing on the little things. We had a lot of quarterback runs and were chasing the running back – play action passes and whatnot. So those are things as a defense we have to get better and mature at.
(On UT's score in second quarter)
"Yeah I mean, that was tough but we can't let that affect it – how we play. We came out in the second half and got a stop right away so we weren't thinking about that. In the end, they played better and made more plays."
K.D. Johnson named SEC Freshman of the Week
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Just Eat board plumps for Takeaway option
By August Graham, PA City Reporter
PA Media: Money 20 December 2019
The board of Just Eat is backing a plan to merge with Dutch firm Takeaway.com, as a bidding war for the British food delivery giant reaches its final stages.
The company said it would support a new offer from Takeaway of 916p per share after it and rival suitor Prosus made their final bids on Thursday.
Takeaway had increased its all-share bid from 731p, tabled in July, while Prosus offered 800p in cash, up from its most recent 710p bid.
The Prosus offer valued Just Eat at £5.5 billion. Its original bid of 710p a share was worth £4.9 billion.
The two bidders, both based in the Netherlands, have been manoeuvring for control of Britain's largest takeaway firm since October. At that time, Prosus was trying to muscle Takeaway out of a deal it had agreed with Just Eat two months earlier.
Prosus said its 800p offer remains open to shareholders, but it will not buy any shares in Just Eat unless its bid is accepted.
"We have always stated that we would remain disciplined with respect to price on acquiring Just Eat, balancing our desire to own an attractive business with the need for significant investment in that business while maintaining acceptable returns for Prosus shareholders," said chief executive Bob van Dijk.
Mr van Dijk has previously said his cash offer is more stable for Just Eat shareholders than Takeaway's bid, which would be paid purely in the suitor's shares.
Takeaway.com chief executive Jitse Groen said on Thursday: "This offer is a full offer, and on top of that we believe it provides Just Eat shareholders with tremendous upside.
"The all-share combination establishes the largest global platform in online food delivery outside China and allows shareholders of both Just Eat and Takeaway.com to benefit from significant long-term value creation."


Lace up your running shoes – two weeks away!
Get a chance to show your patriotism this Veterans Day by "conquering" the golf course.
This is both a family friendly and competitive 5k/10k/Family Walk/Run.
Never been to Five Ponds? Well what better way to experience it by running a charity race that will take you through the beautiful land that once used to be Miller's farm, now Five Ponds Golf Course! Wear matching shirts, socks, headbands, or bandannas! If you run in a group, we will be sure to post your picture on our Facebook homepage! Wear Red, White & Blue to support the troops!
ALL proceeds will support the Folds of Honor Foundation. The Folds of Honor Foundation is rallying the nation to ensure no family is left behind in the fight to preserve American Freedom. Through scholarships and other assistance, we give back to the spouses and children of soldiers killed or disabled in service to our country. We provide healing, hope, and an opportunity for dreams to be realized…with the support of people like you.
https://i2.wp.com/www.5pondsgc.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/conquer.png?fit=1253%2C539&ssl=1 539 1253 Teesnap Developer https://www.5pondsgc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/FivePondsGolfClub_new.png Teesnap Developer2018-10-29 10:53:252018-10-29 10:53:25Lace up your running shoes - two weeks away!


text:
Federal Government Tenders in Nigeria
Invitation to Tender for Establishment of Community Resource Centre (CRC) at Universal Service Provision Fund
Tenders Admin Abuja, Federal Government 0 Comment October 4, 2013
Universal Service Provision Fund
Universal Service Provision Secretariat
Nigerian Communications Commission Head Office, 9th Floor,
Plot 423, Aguiyi Ironsi Street, Maitama District, Abuja, FCT
www.uspf.gov.ng
Invitation to Tender for Establishment of Community Resource Centre (CRC) Formerly known as Community Communication Centre (CCC)
"To establish Community ICT Centre that will enable beneficiary communities gain access to durable and affordable ICT infrastructure and services"
1. Background:
The Universal Service Provision Fund ("USPF") was established by the Federal Government of Nigeria to facilitate the achievement of national policy goals for universal service and universal access to information and communication technologies (ICTs) in rural, un-served and under-served areas in Nigeria.
The USPF has identified several gaps and demand for ICT services such as access to internet, emergency call centres, public phone facilities, ICT training centers and other value-added services. In order to bridge these gaps, the USPF has provided funds in the 2013 appropriation to facilitate the establishment of Community Resource Centres (CRCs) to increase geographic coverage, availability and use of ICTs within the country that will stimulate the growth of other small to medium investments.
The objective of this project is to facilitate the establishment of CRC to provide shareable and affordable ICT infrastructure and services in semi urban communities through the provision of subsidies for internet access infrastructure, hardware software, bandwidth, ICT training etc.
3. CRC Project Implementation
To bring its policy objectives to fruition, the USPF envisaged the establishment of at least 30 CRCs in identified locations in the country.
3.1 The CRCs will be built, owned and managed by successful Proponents.
3.2 CRC Operators are to conduct their site survey and propose Three (3) locations in each state of which one will be selected. The locations must not have enjoyed similar facilities from either the USPF or any other Government Agencies and MDAs Such as NCC, NITDA, PTDF etc.
3.3 Successful Proponents are to manage and operate the CRC in partnership with local entrepreneurs.
4. Scope of Work
The Scope of Work for this assignment includes the following:
A) Infrastructure:
i. Build and furnish the Community Resource Centre in line with the design specification provided by the USPF.
ii. Procure and deploy a minimum of 20 desktop computers for the centre.
iii. Provide internet access and establish WiFi hot spots to cover a minimum radius of 100meters.
B) Services:
i. Access to internet services and other ICT related services.
ii. ICT training facilities.
iii. ICT awareness programmes etc.
A) Specific Conditions:
The Proponents shall be required to demonstrate the following minimum competencies:
i. An understanding of the ICT industry in Nigeria or worldwide.
ii. Experience in ICT Infrastructure deployment.
iii. Evidence of relevant technical experience with reference to similar projects deployed in Nigeria and the cost of such projects.
iv. Relevant academic qualifications.
v. Evidence of Financial capacity to execute the project in partnership with the USPF.
B). General Conditions:
All tenders must comply with the requirements of Public Procurement Act, 2007 and must attach the following:
a) Evidence of incorporation and /or registration with Corporate Affairs Commission. Companies must enclose Certified True Copies of the certificate of incorporation and form CO7.
b) Submit Certified True Copies of Articles and Memorandum of Association of the Company, which must show that the Company has ICT related activities as part of its objectives.
c) Must have three year Tax Clearance certificates (2010, 2011 and 2012).
d) Evidence of Value Added Tax (VAT) registration certificate and past remittances.
e) Audited accounts for the last three years
f) Have a proper understanding of telecommunications solutions.
g) Company profile and organizational structure, including names and resume of key personnel and technical staff with addresses and phone numbers.
h) Detail evidence of compliance with Pension Act 2004 including evidence of remittances and ITF contribution.
i) A sworn affidavit that the firm is not bankrupt, in receivership or under liquidation or involved in any litigation which can potentially affect the company's ability to conclusively participate in this engagement.
6. Methods of Submission of Bids
i) Interested Proponents are required to collect RFP documents from the Procurement Department of the USPF Secretariat upon presentation of receipt evidencing the payment of a non-refundable tender fee of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Naira (N250, 000.00) in bank draft made payable to "Universal Service Provision Fund".
ii) The Proponents shall submit three (3) copies of the Technical Bids and Financial Bids, in separate sealed envelopes marked the first copy "Original Bid" and the 2nd and 3rd, copies as "Copy of Bid".
iii) Each Bid Package shall be clearly marked with the following information:
Technical Bid marked USPF/RFP/CRC/2013/Technical at the top right hand corner.
Financial Bid USPF/RFP/CRC/2013/Financial at the top right hand corner.
Name of Proponent, Contact Name, Phone Number and E-Mail Address should be written at the back of the envelopes
iv) The Proponent shall also prepare one electronic copy of the Technical Bid (in CD, in a format readable by Microsoft Word or Adobe Acrobat format).
v) A Certified-True-Copy of the tender fee receipt endorsed by Head, Procurement must be submitted in a separate envelope and marked TF/CRC/2013.
vi) All copies of the Bids shall be duly signed by an authorized representative of the Proponent.
vii) All submissions shall be packaged together in a single container; box or envelope which shall be sealed so that it is not possible to open it without visual evidence of such tampering. USPF will assume no responsibility for the content of tamper evident Bids or for non-compliance with this instruction. Bids that do not comply with this section may be rejected.
All tender documents must be Hand Delivered and should reach the office of the undersigned on or before Thursday 28th November, 2013 by 5.00pm.
Nigerian Communications Commission Head Office
9th Floor, 423, Aguiyi Ironsi Street
Maitama District, Abuja
Failure to comply with the tendering instructions shall lead to disqualification
Call for Expression of Interest; Civil Society Organizations for Vulnerable Children in Lagos, Cross River, and Kaduna States by Save the Children International (SCI) and Federal Ministry of Women Affairs and Social Development (FMW&SD)
Public Display Exercise on the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of the Proposed Sunti Golden Sugar Estate 11,000ha Farm, Sugar Milling Factory and Power Plant by Golden Sugar Company Limited
Public Display Exercise on the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of the Proposed Airstrip at Golden Sugarcane Farm in Sunti Village, Mokwa Local Government Area, Niger State by Golden Sugar Company Limited
Public Display Exercise on the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of the Proposed 1.100 (2 X 550) MW Open Cycle Gas Turbine Power Plant, at Omotoso Industrial Park, Okitipupa LGA, Ondo State by Kingline Development Limited.
Tender Notice at Central Bank of Nigeria on Behalf of DMO Nigerian Treasury Bills
Invitation for Technical and Financial Bids of Contractors for the 2015 Tetfund Special Intervention Funds at Federal University Dutse
Invitation for Technical and Financial Bids for Projects under 2015 Appropriation of the Cross River Basin Development Authority (CRBDA)
Invitation to Participate in Technical and Financial Bidding for Various Projects in 2015 Appropriation at Hadejia Jama'are River Basin Development Authority, Hotoro, Kano
Invitation for Technical and Financial Bids for Projects Under 2015 Capital Appropriation at Upper Benue River Basin Development Authority (U.B.R.B.D.A)
Invitation for Submission of Pre-Qualification and Tender Bids at Federal Polytechnic, Bauchi
Federal Government Tenders in Nigeria /
‹ Request for Expression of Interest (EoI) at Universal Service Provision Fund › Invitation for Technical and Financial Bids for the Execution of Year 2013 Capital Projects at The Federal Polytechnic, Kaura Namoda, Zamfara State


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Rider Haggard and the Imperial Occult at Treadwell's
I first saw Hammer's Horror's She on Sunday afternoon TV back when I was young, and it blew me away. I loved the story of adventure, romance and mystery.
It was also my introduction to the concept of reincarnation. I remember discussing the movie with my Grandma, who was a Theosophist and so believed that we have all lived many lives before our current incarnation. Wow! I so wanted to find out that I had been an Egyptian queen in a past life.
Since then, I've done a little past life regression and, sadly, I do not think my past lives were anything quite so glamorous or romantic. Nevertheless, I do consider watching - and loving - She to have been among the formative experiences that led me to paganism.
It also led me to a talk at Treadwell's in London last week entitled Rider Haggard and the Imperial Occult. Rider Haggard was the author of the original novel She. The talk was by Simon Magus, who is currently doing a PhD on that topic. It turns out that Rider Haggard was certainly aware of Theosophy back when he was writing his romances in the late 19th century and early 20th century - although he wasn't actually a Theosophist himself.
Sir Henry Rider Haggard (1856-1925) was a prolific writer. Although many of his books were novels about English country life, he also wrote tales of romantic adventures and mystical quests, which are still very popular today.
His most famous books are She and King Solomon's Mines. These show Haggard's interest in the occult, ancient Egypt and Victorian 'esoteric' Buddhism. He was good friends with E A Wallis Budge, an English Egyptologist who worked for the British Museum and moved in esoteric circles.
Simon Magus explained that Haggard and Budge shared the idea that in Ancient Egypt there had been a mystery tradition that was the original monotheism. As well as being inspired by the Pharaoh Akhenaten, who introduced the monotheistic religion worshipping the Aten, Budge and Haggard believed there had been a cult of Osiris, in which Osiris was worshipped as a Christ figure - the one true god who had risen from the dead.
The influence of Spiritualism, which was popular in late Victorian and Edwardian times, and both Hindu and Buddhist concepts of reincarnation and the evolution of the soul, can also be seen in the Haggard's mystical romances. Ayesha, the ancient and beautiful priestess who is the central female figure in She and the sequel novel named after her, depicts the view that it is wrong to cling too much to worldly desires. True spiritual development was seen to come through a form of karmic redemption.
Haggard also believed that there was an "imaginary realm" which offered spiritual truths and that this could be accessed through such things as works of fiction. Pretty much everyone in the audience to the talk at Treadwell's last week seemed to agree that She had been an inspiration to them on their spiritual path - some evidence that Haggard got it right.
Simon Magus (pictured bottom right) has an MA in Western Esotericism from University of Exeter, where he is now reading for a PhD on esoteric ideas in Rider Haggard. Treadwell's booshop is at 33 Store Street, Bloomsbury London, WC1E 7BS. Telephone: 020 7419 8507. http://www.treadwells-london.com/
She (Oxford World's Classics)
Ayesha: The Return of She
King Solomon's Mines (Oxford World's Classics)
Complete Works of H. Rider Haggard (Illustrated)
She [1965] [DVD]
http://www.treadwells-london.com/
Labels: books, Egypt, events, movies, occult, review, television, Treadwell's


It only took a few days for Denise Richards and Aaron Phypers to plan their entire wedding. The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills personality documented her short-lived wedding planning process for the Bravo reality series in a new episode that aired Tuesday, March 26.
Fans discovered that Richards had planned everything—from securing a venue to her dress fitting to sourcing floral arrangements—in a matter of days. To mark the occasion, Richards opted to share a few never-before-seen images of her family at the wedding.
The couple also opted to withhold sharing information about the surprise wedding with Richards's two daughters Lola and Sam. They later said they regretted that decision after initially fearing judgment from the teenage girls.
Finally, the episode showed Richards trying on her wedding dress by Mark Zunino for the first time right before the ceremony. "Denise brought a photo of the romper with an organza overskirt from my most recent runway show," Zunino previously told The Knot.
Be the first to comment on "Real Housewives of Beverly Hills' Denise Richards Shares More Photos From Her Low-Key Wedding"


You can set up your bimonthly water bill payment as an automatic deduction from your checking or savings account.
You save the cost of checks, envelopes, and stamps.
You save the time spent writing and mailing a check.
You never need to worry about forgetting a payment or mailing it on time. Your check will not be lost or delayed in the mail.
You can ensure your payment is never late.
Your water bill is paid automatically from your bank account.
This is especially helpful when you travel.
You authorize the bimonthly payment to be made from your bank account. You still receive a statement from Camano Water Association showing the current charges, but the statement will say "Do Not Pay – Automatic Payment." Your bank statement will serve as proof of payment.
The payment is taken on the 20th of each billing month.
To start automatic payments, click to open the Automatic Payment Plan Application (pdf). Print the application, complete and sign the application, and submit the application with your voided check or your voided savings deposit slip to Camano Water Association.
You can mail or deliver them to Camano Water Association, 82 W. Monticello Drive, Camano Island, WA 98282. Or, you can fax to (360) 387-3318.
Call the CWA office at (360) 387-9136.


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Wendy Musell joins Governor Newsom for the signing of SB 1383
Gov. Newsom with First Partner Jennifer Siebel Newsom at the signing of SB 1383.
On September 17, 2020, LVBH attorney Wendy Musell and her family joined California Governor Gavin Newsom and workers rights advocates to witness the Governor sign historic legislation which will provide family medical leave protections to six million more Californians. Senate Bill (SB) 1383 guarantees job-protected leave for Californians who work for an employer with five or more employees to care for a new baby, an ill family member, their own illness, or to address a military exigency.
Wendy was invited to participate in the signing ceremony because of her advocacy on behalf of workers through the California Employment Lawyers Association, an organizational sponsor of this important new law.
Disability Rights for All of Us in the Time of Coronavirus
Vanguard Properties Faces Prosecution by National Labor Relations Board and Civil Lawsuit for Allegedly Firing…


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Event Report Showbus 2011 Draws In The Crowds
Event report: Showbus 2011 draws in the crowds
Alwyn Brice reports on this year's Showbus event, held at Duxford Air Museum. ...
Event report: Showbus 2011 draws in the crowds Images
Passing half a dozen Routemaster buses in various liveries on the M25 is a memorable occurrence – but then the annual bus fest in Cambridge, which attracts enthusiasts from all over the country and beyond, is a truly memorable wallow in nostalgia for anyone who's ever travelled on these kings of the road.
According to one of the show's organisers, Dave Reid, traders totalled around 85 on the day, while around 460 buses and coaches were expected. That's a measure of how popular this event is: indeed, it's pretty much the last big gathering of the year for the bus fraternity before the cooler weather sets in.
I've visited this event before, although it was a few years ago. The show got going back in the 1970s, so it's got quite a bit of history.
What, then, was there to see? For the toy and model collector, it has to be said that the real thing overshadowed, both literally and metaphorically, the tiny replicas. But, like classic cars, if you're keen on the miniature, then seeing the real thing is always an experience. In this context, Duxford didn't disappoint.
But, before some words on some of the most impressive leviathans, I made my way over to Chris Tipping, who runs TTC Diecast. He was tasked this year with the production of the model for Showbus, and he'd come up with a lovely rendering of the FRM1 in red, that front entrance, rear-engined Routemaster.
A resin model, it boasted stunning detail and was well finished. Like all his company's production, only 300 examples will be made, making it a true limited edition: something that rather mocks the 'limited to 30,000 only' tags you see on other models!
In his tent Chris had some pre-production models of the coming Corgi buses and coaches, but I was drawn by three other superb models he'd produced. The Marshall-bodied Dart was available in two different schemes at £58.99 while at £64.99 was a red and cream London Northern single door V3. I must say that at these prices they seemed to represent good value for money.
Chris mentioned that his range will be expanding in due course and that coaches will feature too.
Talking to toy dealer Peter Felton, it became clear that collectors are very happy with the subjects chosen by Corgi, EFE and Creative Master, to name but three diecast makers. "People go for the model rather than the maker; we're seeing a lot of interest now in corporation liveries," he says. "Also, both older buses and modern are equally collected. But, prices are climbing, and there's a risk that younger collectors will be squeezed out."
Peter and his friends (from the Yardley Wood Bus Club) were also displaying a 1965 Marshall/ Daimler Fleetline 37-seater coach that had been 10 years in the restoring: it looked very distinctive in navy and cream.
Elsewhere, there was little in the way of old toys, save a playworn, unboxed Corgi Routemaster (£15) and a Dinky Autobus Parisien in faded green and cream at £20.
But, on to the real thing: Craig Mara had brought along a superb Bristol L6B 1950 31-seat coach finished in cream and green. This was a really evocative vehicle, with plenty of sweeping aluminium and chrome trim. Rescued from a Canvey Island museum in 2003, it has only just been MOT'd. Just 38 of these were made and his example is one of two left.
"The wooden frame had dropped at the front. There was no interior and hardly any flooring," he told me. "The original restoration had started in 1984 but had stopped: in fact, the lower edges of the bodywork had been taken off and thrown away!"
It's been a labour of love, this restoration, but he's had help from enthusiasts along the way and it's now almost finished, with just some minor detailing to do. Powered by a Bristol 6 (8.4 litre) engine, it's hard to value this coach, but Chris said that it was insured for over £25,000.
Dave Cooper, who some readers will know as the brains behind Timbercraft, the display cabinet company, was there with plenty of cabinets – and his 1962 RM1403, which has had its roof removed. "Two were done like this – the other one's in Greece!" he said. With a top speed of 39mph, it had taken him a couple of hours to drive over from Towcester.
And, lest you think it's all fun and games with these rather large toys, you need to understand about spares: an exhaust can be £600 and tyres (Dave has replaced four this year) are £300 a corner. His example, in traditional red and with a CLT numberplate, is hired out and one of two buses that he owns. And, the example at Duxford has covered 1.5 million miles...
There was the occasional oddity too at the event. Take the Beadle Leyland Integrated, finished in Kent colours. This coach had actually started life as a double decker back in 1937 and had been rebodied in 1952, since this was deemed a more cost-efficient path to a smaller vehicle: this had necessitated removing the upper storey. In one family for 46 years, it was a rare survivor from the original batch of 209 and the driver thought that perhaps five were still around.
For lovers of 1950s and 1960s monochrome comedies, and those old enough to recall the St Trinians sagas, there was a 1950 Bedford OB Duple C29F in deep red that seemed to have been driven straight off the set. The coaches used in those schoolgirl films, to my mind at any rate, were among the prettiest manufactured, showing British coachwork in all its glory. Unless I'm mistaken, a Bedford OB was recently available as a resin kit from The Little Bus Company.
Seeing the steady flow of buses and coaches into the grounds of the museum was a real treat on the Sunday, and I'm sure there were many there who, not necessarily bus aficionados, nonetheless appreciated the efforts of those who keep these mementoes on the road.
No bus show is complete without its autojumble and this event didn't disappoint. There was everything from bus parts (upholstery, steering wheels, radiator cores, badging, trafficators, bumpers and panels) to items worn or used by drivers and conductors, including uniforms, buttons, route badges, ticket machines, ticket rolls and even cash bags. Then there were postcards, photographs, books, DVDs... Add to this all manner of bus stop and trolleybus signage and you had the recipe for some serious browsing. Prices varied enormously, depending on the item in question, and I can report plenty of interest in ticket machines, particularly those of London Gibson pedigree: these can fetch up to £300 with the correct bag. Makes you think, doesn't it?
Finally, if you had money burning a hole in your pocket, then what about investing in a 1962 AEC Reliance Harrington Cavalier? One was up for grabs, which had been restored a few years back and which was now in need of fresh paint. This is a lovely streamlined, very classy coach with unmistakeable 1960s styling... yours for somewhere between £12-15,000. The queue starts here!
PICTURED TOP RIGHT One of the the prettiest coaches present was this Bedford OB Duple.
PICTURED CENTRE This Tri-ang Routemaster was one of the star toys seen at the event: with its rare original box, it would have set you back around £850!
This show report was first published in the December issue of Diecast Collector. To see which issues of Diecast Collector are available to buy online, click here.


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Beelbi Creek is a rural locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Beelbi Creek had a population of 142 people.

Geography
Beelbi Creek (the watercourse) flows through the locality from south to north.

References

Fraser Coast Region
Localities in Queensland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Bluebells | Just Shooting Memories!
Unfortunately, most of the flowers had not started blooming at the Smith Gilbert Gardens while we were there. I noticed this little bluebell along one of the trails and it was lit just right by the sun. I wish I could find a field of these in the Southeast, but I am still looking.


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Minor League Ball Morning Report: Friday, June 29th, 2018
What happened in minor league baseball on Thursday? We got you covered.
By Wayne Cavadi@WayneCavadi_D2 Jun 29, 2018, 8:31am EDT
Share All sharing options for: Minor League Ball Morning Report: Friday, June 29th, 2018
Evan Habeeb-USA TODAY Sports
Good morning everyone and welcome to the Minor League Ball Morning Report for Friday, June 29th, 2018.
****Yesterday's Gameday discussion is here.
****Luis Robert seems to be adjusting to life in the Carolina League pretty well. The Chicago White Sox top offensive prospect not named Eloy Jimenez went 4-for-6 last night with three RBI. The 20-year-old right handed hitter is still looking for his first full-season home run, but is making some nice contact.
****With a 3-for-4 night, the Houston Astros Randy Cesar extended his Texas League-record hitting streak to 42. One of Minor League Ball's prospects to watch this week, Cesar is now leading the Texas League with a .360 batting average for Corpus Christi.
**** Looks like Francisco Mejia got his struggles figured out pretty quickly. The Indians prospect has SIX multi-hit games in a row, getting three yesterday including a home run. And speaking of multi-hit machines, the Astros Kyle Tucker recorded his seventh in his last ten games, launching his 13th home run last night.
****Bruce Zimmermann who broke out in a big way for the Rome Braves as their ace of the first half, skipped right over High-A and was promoted to Mississippi. He's expected to start tonight against Pensacola.
**** At the big league level, the Orioles Yefry Ramirez bounced back after struggling in his 2018 big league debut to toss five shoutout innings. He allowed just three hits and struck out three and walked none to a pretty solid Mariners lineup. Walker Buehler's return from the DL for the Dodgers was much less successful. The exciting right-hander was lit up for five runs in his one inning "rehab" appearance in relief of Clayton Kershaw. He struck out none and allowed five hits and a walk. Jaime Barria continued to impress in his big league debut season. Though he picked up the loss, he went 5.1 innings allowing two runs on four hits, striking out four and walking two.


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Name Index Sophia CASHMAN was born about 1818 in Kentucky.
Spouse: Alonzo SWEAT. Sophia CASHMAN and Alonzo SWEAT were married. Children were: Nancy SWEAT, Israel SWEAT, Mary SWEAT, Lavina SWEAT, Martha SWEAT, Louisa SWEAT, Benjamin SWEAT, Thomas SWEAT, John Roland SWEAT.
Terrance CASHMAN was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Lena CARLSTEAD. Lena CARLSTEAD and Terrance CASHMAN were married. Children were: Joan Cecelia CASHMAN, Lois Louise CASHMAN.
Terrance William CASHMAN was born on 31 July 1897 in Chillicothe, Livingston, Missouri. He died on 15 September 1951 at the age of 54 in Chillicothe, Livingston, Missouri. He was buried in St. Columban Cemetery, Livingston, Missouri. Parents: Eugene CASHMAN Sr. and Ellen KEARNEY.
Spouse: Lena Mae CARLSTEAD. Lena Mae CARLSTEAD and Terrance William CASHMAN were married on 8 January 1934 in Chillicothe, Livingston, Missouri.
CASHNER was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Irene . Irene and CASHNER were married. Children were: Lola Mae CASHNER, James CASHNER.
Bertha Viola CASHNER was born (date unknown).
Spouse: William Henry WALKER. Bertha Viola CASHNER and William Henry WALKER were married on 25 November 1888 in Cheyenne Co., Kansas. They were married in her parent's home. Children were: William R. WALKER, Charles E. WALKER, Luella WALKER, Myrtle WALKER, Everett WALKER, Velma Mary WALKER.
Cecil Charles CASHNER was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Mary Jo ANDERSON. Mary Jo ANDERSON and Cecil Charles CASHNER were married on 8 September 1958 in Chillicothe, Livingston, Missouri. The bride was of Chillicothe, the groom of Ottumwa, Iowa.
James CASHNER was born (date unknown). Parents: CASHNER and Irene .
Lola Mae CASHNER was born (date unknown). Parents: CASHNER and Irene .
Earl CASIDA was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Ruth BARNES. Ruth BARNES and Earl CASIDA were married.
Elmer Asbury "Jack" CASIDA was born in 1838. He died. He was buried in Yale, Payne, Oklahoma.
Spouse: Elizabeth SMITH. Elizabeth SMITH and Elmer Asbury "Jack" CASIDA were married. Children were: Mary Etta CASIDA.
Mary Etta CASIDA was born on 6 February 1872 in Brighton, Washington, Iowa. She was aged 69 years when her husband died. She died on 27 March 1944 at the age of 72 in Meadville, Linn, Missouri. She was buried on 30 March 1944 in Linn Co., Missouri. Burial was in Mt. Olive Cemetery. Parents: Elmer Asbury "Jack" CASIDA and Elizabeth SMITH.
Spouse: William Harrison PRIDEMORE. Mary Etta CASIDA and William Harrison PRIDEMORE were married on 13 September 1891 in Grundy Co., Missouri. Bride and groom were of Alpha, Grundy Co. Children were: Ethel Elizabeth PRIDEMORE, Ina "Dot" PRIDEMORE, William Harrison PRIDEMORE Jr..
CASKEY died before 1860.
Spouse: Susan . Susan and CASKEY were married. Children were: Martha Ann CASKEY.
Downda CASKEY was born in Kentucky.
Spouse: John A. DAUGHERTY. Downda CASKEY and John A. DAUGHERTY were married. Children were: Susan Teressa DAUGHERTY.
Eliza Elenor CASKEY was born on 14 September 1839 in Carroll Co., Missouri. She died on 3 August 1873 at the age of 33. She was buried in Blue Mound "Burner" Cemetery, Livingston, Missouri.
Spouse: Benjamin Franklin KNOX. Eliza Elenor CASKEY and Benjamin Franklin KNOX were married in August 1853 in Livingston Co., Missouri. Children were: Alfred B. KNOX, James Buchanan KNOX, Henry Newton KNOX, Robert Lee KNOX, Cora Eleanor KNOX.
James Davis CASKEY was born on 3 January 1826 in Washington Co., Kentucky. He died on 10 May 1855 at the age of 29 in Carroll Co., Missouri. He was buried in Braden Cemetery, Carroll, Missouri.
Spouse: Dicey Ann STANDLEY. Dicey Ann STANDLEY and James Davis CASKEY were married.
Martha Ann CASKEY was born about 1821 in Kentucky. She died on 20 June 1862 at the age of 41. She was buried in Braden Cemetery, Carroll, Missouri. Parents: CASKEY and Susan .
Spouse: Charles Monroe MINNIS. Martha Ann CASKEY and Charles Monroe MINNIS were married on 12 March 1840 in Carroll Co., Missouri. Children were: Susan J. MINNIS, Sarah Frances MINNIS, Thomas Calhoun MINNIS, James D. MINNIS, John MINNIS, Nancy E. MINNIS, Mary B. MINNIS, Leonidas MINNIS, Permelia MINNIS, Amelia J. MINNIS, Eliza Ellen MINNIS, Robert A. MINNIS.
Olive Graham CASKEY was born (date unknown).
Spouse: James HOGE. Olive Graham CASKEY and James HOGE were married on 18 September 1888 in Chillicothe, Livingston, Missouri. Bride and groom were of Chillicothe. Children were: Cassie HOGE.
Raymond Leslie CASLETT was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Jeanne Ellen TIMMONS. Jeanne Ellen TIMMONS and Raymond Leslie CASLETT were married on 20 May 1950 in Leopolis, Livingston, Missouri. Bride and groom were of Wheeling.
Eben CASNER was born in 1810.
Spouse: Mary WOOLSEY. Mary WOOLSEY and Eben CASNER were married on 29 July 1828 in Ray Co., Missouri.
Ervin Lee CASNER was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Annette COLTER. Annette COLTER and Ervin Lee CASNER were married.
Frank CASNER was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Elizabeth TUCKER. Elizabeth TUCKER and Frank CASNER were married. Children were: Stella May CASNER.
Jack CASNER was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Sarah Elizabeth WOOLSEY. Sarah Elizabeth WOOLSEY and Jack CASNER were married in 1853.
Stella May CASNER was born on 15 June 1902 in Corder, Lafayette, Missouri. She died on 13 November 1948 at the age of 46 in Princeton, Mercer, Missouri. She was buried on 15 November 1948 in Princeton, Mercer, Missouri. Her death certificate identifies her as Stella M. Stark, probably indicating a previous marriage. Parents: Frank CASNER and Elizabeth TUCKER.
Spouse: John Charles BROUHARD. Stella May CASNER and John Charles BROUHARD were married on 27 February 1917 in Utica, Livingston, Missouri. Bride and groom were of Utica. She was identified as Estella Smith. Children were: Leroy BROUHARD, Daisy Eunice BROUHARD, Bessie BROUHARD.
Spouse: Joseph CURRAN. Stella May CASNER and Joseph CURRAN were married.
Spouse: Harry FOUTS. Stella May CASNER and Harry FOUTS were married.
Spouse: James SILKWOOD. Stella May CASNER and James SILKWOOD were married.
Vernon Henry CASNER D.O. was born on 23 September 1901 in Livingston Co., Missouri. He died on 1 April 1973 at the age of 71. He was buried on 1 April 1973 in Kirksville, Adair, Missouri. He attended Bryanville School northwest of Ludlow in 1912. The surname spelling is as shown on the gravestone. Parents: Henry Ward Beecher COSNER and Anna Mae EGBERT.
Spouse: Daisy Ruth BACHMAN. Daisy Ruth BACHMAN and Vernon Henry CASNER D.O. were married on 6 November 1926 in Adair County, Missouri. Children were: Vernon COSNER.
William John CASNER was born in 1817 in Tennessee.
Spouse: Sarah E. WOOLSEY. Sarah E. WOOLSEY and William John CASNER were married on 27 February 1834 in Carroll Co., Missouri.
CASO was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Beulah EVANS. Beulah EVANS and CASO were married.
Levall CASON was born on 22 July 1926. The surname is also reported as Carson.
Spouse: Norma Lee SCHOLLS. Norma Lee SCHOLLS and Levall CASON were married on 19 January 1963 in Jackson Co., Missouri. Bride and groom were of Jackson Co., Missouri.
Luke CASS died on 3 December 1852. Luke and Anna were parents of three Children.
Spouse: Anna Elizabeth PATTEN. Anna Elizabeth PATTEN and Luke CASS were married on 25 January 1847.
CASSADA was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Marilyn Susie GILGOUR. Marilyn Susie GILGOUR and CASSADA were married.
CASSELMAN was born (date unknown).
Spouse: unknown . Unknown and CASSELMAN were married. Children were: Elsie Irene CASELMAN, Samuel E. CASSELMAN.
Ernest D. CASSELMAN was born in April 1891 in Missouri. Parents: Frank CASSELMAN and Elva .
Francis W. CASSELMAN was born in May 1889 in Missouri. Parents: Frank CASSELMAN and Elva .
Frank CASSELMAN was born in March 1854 in Illinois. Parents: Nelson CASSELMAN and Zelpha WARE.
Spouse: Elva . Elva and Frank CASSELMAN were married about 1876. Children were: Myrtle CASSELMAN, Gaylord N. CASSELMAN, Francis W. CASSELMAN, Ernest D. CASSELMAN, Joseph E. CASSELMAN.
Gaylord N. CASSELMAN was born in May 1887 in Missouri. Parents: Frank CASSELMAN and Elva .
George Washington CASSELMAN was born on 12 April 1845 in Illinois. He died on 5 December 1918 at the age of 73 in St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri. He was buried in St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri. Parents: Nelson CASSELMAN and Zelpha WARE.
Spouse: Margaret "Maggie" THOMPSON. Margaret "Maggie" THOMPSON and George Washington CASSELMAN were married on 4 December 1871 in McDonough Co., Illinois. Children were: Joseph Nelson CASSELMAN.
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth WALKER. Mary Elizabeth WALKER and George Washington CASSELMAN were married on 20 November 1882 in Caldwell Co., Missouri. Children were: Lottie CASELMAN, Floyd Remington CASELMAN, Gladys Pearl CASELMAN, Ebenezer CASELMAN.
Joseph E. CASSELMAN was born in September 1894 in Missouri. Parents: Frank CASSELMAN and Elva .
Joseph Nelson CASSELMAN was born on 18 November 1877 in Illinois. He died on 1 November 1947 at the age of 69 in Mirabile, Caldwell, Missouri. He was buried in Kingston Cemetery, Caldwell, Missouri. Parents: George Washington CASSELMAN and Margaret "Maggie" THOMPSON.
Spouse: Myrtle Mae LEWELLEN. Myrtle Mae LEWELLEN and Joseph Nelson CASSELMAN were married on 28 January 1903 in Kingston, Caldwell, Missouri. The bride was of Kingston, the groom of Cowgill. Children were: Maggie CASELMAN, George CASELMAN, Zilphia May CASELMAN, Gomer G. CASELMAN, Joseph Newton CASELMAN, Agatha B. CASELMAN.
Spouse: Alice Rosella AREY. Alice Rosella AREY and Joseph Nelson CASSELMAN were married on 22 April 1940 in Plattsburg, Clinton, Missouri. Bride and groom were of Polo.
Luella W. CASSELMAN was born in May 1865 in Illinois. She died in 1950 at the age of 85. She was buried in Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas. Parents: Nelson CASSELMAN and Zelpha WARE.
Spouse: Newton HILT. Luella W. CASSELMAN and Newton HILT were married on 25 February 1885 in Caldwell Co., Missouri. Children were: Alfred Grant HILT Sr., Wesley N. HILT, Harry N. HILT.
Mary A. CASSELMAN was born in January 1862 in Illinois. Parents: Nelson CASSELMAN and Zelpha WARE.
Spouse: Henry Preston GOBEN. Mary A. CASSELMAN and Henry Preston GOBEN were married on 1 January 1884 in Caldwell Co., Missouri. Children were: Preston Steveson GOBEN, Delroy GOBEN, Ora GOBEN, Clara A. GOBEN, Albert Jackson GOBEN, Carrie M. GOBEN, Frank E. GOBEN, Leslie GOBEN, Lethie GOBEN, Amber GOBEN.
Myrtle CASSELMAN was born in October 1883 in Missouri. Parents: Frank CASSELMAN and Elva .
Nelson CASSELMAN was born about 1820 in Utica, Hamilton, New York.
Spouse: Zelpha WARE. Zelpha WARE and Nelson CASSELMAN were married. Children were: George Washington CASSELMAN, Frank CASSELMAN, Wesley CASSELMAN, Mary A. CASSELMAN, Luella W. CASSELMAN.
Spouse: Anna . Anna and Nelson CASSELMAN were married on 10 September 1885 in Caldwell Co., Missouri.
Ruby Darlene CASSELMAN was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Donald Kieth ALBRECHT. Ruby Darlene CASSELMAN and Donald Kieth ALBRECHT were married on 9 June 1956 in Chillicothe, Livingston, Missouri. The bride was of Meadville, the groom of Lock Springs. Children were: David ALBRECHT, Brenda ALBRECHT.
Samuel E. CASSELMAN was born in January 1881 in Missouri. Parents: CASSELMAN and unknown .
Wesley CASSELMAN was born about 1859 in Illinois. Parents: Nelson CASSELMAN and Zelpha WARE.
Edward E. CASSIDA was born about 1870 in Iowa.
Spouse: Minnie MOLLOY. Minnie MOLLOY and Edward E. CASSIDA were married. Children were: Inez Lenora CASSIDA, Lester Earl CASSIDA.
Inez Lenora CASSIDA was born on 30 October 1892 in Haseville, Linn, Missouri. She died on 3 April 1971 at the age of 78 in Chillicothe Hospital, Livingston, Missouri. Her home was in rural Chula. She was buried on 5 April 1971 in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Linn, Missouri. Parents: Edward E. CASSIDA and Minnie MOLLOY.
Spouse: Austin W. SEWARD. Inez Lenora CASSIDA and Austin W. SEWARD were married on 5 February 1927. Children were: Clarice Marie SEWARD, Donald SEWARD.
Lester Earl CASSIDA was born about 1905 in Missouri. Parents: Edward E. CASSIDA and Minnie MOLLOY.
CASSIDY was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Emma Jo MCBEE. Emma Jo MCBEE and CASSIDY were married.
Kathryn CASSIDY was born (date unknown).
Spouse: Wilford Lee PAGE. Kathryn CASSIDY and Wilford Lee PAGE were married. Children were: Larry Lee PAGE.
Sarah J. CASSIDY was born (date unknown).
Spouse: George Washington BOWERS. Sarah J. CASSIDY and George Washington BOWERS were married on 22 March 1882 in Livingston Co., Missouri.


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Total hip arthroplasty has steadily evolved to improve patient outcomes and safety. One innovation has been to incorporate less invasive surgical methods, such as the direct anterior surgical approach.
Advanced concepts: Using the direct anterior approach for bearing and liner exchanges, acetabular revisions, femoral component revisions, and both component revisions.
The Direct Anterior Approach to Hip Reconstruction provides a stepwise learning process for surgeons interested in mastering total hip arthroplasty using the direct anterior approach, with detailed chapters and video instruction, contributed by a distinguished group of international experts in the field.
The chapters focus on using the direct anterior approach to address a variety of hip problems well beyond performing total hip arthroplasty for osteoarthritis. The unique applications of the direct anterior approach within the orthopedic sub-specialties are addressed in chapters covering the fields of pediatrics, sports medicine, trauma, and tumor surgery. Other chapters address subjects like femoroacetabular impingement, hip preservation surgery, and postoperative rehabilitation protocols designed to improve patient outcomes.
The final section of the text reviews the evidence-based outcomes related to direct anterior total hip arthroplasty, addressing evolving implant design concepts specific to this approach, and outlining directions for educating the next generation of surgeons who will continue to develop and refine these techniques. Complementing the written text is a website with educational videos to further enhance the learning experience.
To date, no other reference has addressed the need for comprehensive education for the orthopedic resident, fellow, or surgeon seeking to learn about the direct anterior approach for hip reconstruction. This resource should be invaluable to orthopedic surgeons worldwide and will contribute to improving patient safety, reducing complications, and better surgical outcomes. Indeed, this landmark publication is truly the world's first comprehensive text on anterior hip surgery.


text:
package mixins

import (
	"github.com/google/gxui"
	"github.com/google/gxui/math"
	"github.com/google/gxui/mixins/base"
)

type ScrollBarOuter interface {
	base.ControlOuter
}

type ScrollBar struct {
	base.Control
	outer ScrollBarOuter

	orientation         gxui.Orientation
	thickness           int
	minBarLength        int
	scrollPositionFrom  int
	scrollPositionTo    int
	scrollLimit         int
	railBrush, barBrush gxui.Brush
	railPen, barPen     gxui.Pen
	barRect             math.Rect
	onScroll            gxui.Event
	autoHide            bool
}

func (s *ScrollBar) positionAt(p math.Point) int {
	o := s.orientation
	frac := float32(o.Major(p.XY())) / float32(o.Major(s.Size().WH()))
	max := s.ScrollLimit()
	return int(float32(max) * frac)
}

func (s *ScrollBar) rangeAt(p math.Point) (from, to int) {
	width := s.scrollPositionTo - s.scrollPositionFrom
	from = math.Clamp(s.positionAt(p), 0, s.scrollLimit-width)
	to = from + width
	return
}

func (s *ScrollBar) updateBarRect() {
	sf, st := s.ScrollFraction()
	size := s.Size()
	b := size.Rect()
	halfMinLen := s.minBarLength / 2
	if s.orientation.Horizontal() {
		b.Min.X = math.Lerp(0, size.W, sf)
		b.Max.X = math.Lerp(0, size.W, st)
		if b.W() < s.minBarLength {
			c := (b.Min.X + b.Max.X) / 2
			c = math.Clamp(c, b.Min.X+halfMinLen, b.Max.X-halfMinLen)
			b.Min.X, b.Max.X = c-halfMinLen, c+halfMinLen
		}
	} else {
		b.Min.Y = math.Lerp(0, size.H, sf)
		b.Max.Y = math.Lerp(0, size.H, st)
		if b.H() < s.minBarLength {
			c := (b.Min.Y + b.Max.Y) / 2
			c = math.Clamp(c, b.Min.Y+halfMinLen, b.Max.Y-halfMinLen)
			b.Min.Y, b.Max.Y = c-halfMinLen, c+halfMinLen
		}
	}
	s.barRect = b
}

func (s *ScrollBar) Init(outer ScrollBarOuter, theme gxui.Theme) {
	s.Control.Init(outer, theme)

	s.outer = outer
	s.thickness = 10
	s.minBarLength = 10
	s.scrollPositionFrom = 0
	s.scrollPositionTo = 100
	s.scrollLimit = 100
	s.onScroll = gxui.CreateEvent(s.SetScrollPosition)

	// Interface compliance test
	_ = gxui.ScrollBar(s)
}

func (s *ScrollBar) OnScroll(f func(from, to int)) gxui.EventSubscription {
	return s.onScroll.Listen(f)
}

func (s *ScrollBar) ScrollFraction() (from, to float32) {
	from = float32(s.scrollPositionFrom) / float32(s.scrollLimit)
	to = float32(s.scrollPositionTo) / float32(s.scrollLimit)
	return
}

func (s *ScrollBar) DesiredSize(min, max math.Size) math.Size {
	if s.orientation.Horizontal() {
		return math.Size{W: max.W, H: s.thickness}.Clamp(min, max)
	} else {
		return math.Size{W: s.thickness, H: max.H}.Clamp(min, max)
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) Paint(c gxui.Canvas) {
	c.DrawRoundedRect(s.outer.Size().Rect(), 3, 3, 3, 3, s.railPen, s.railBrush)
	c.DrawRoundedRect(s.barRect, 3, 3, 3, 3, s.barPen, s.barBrush)
}

func (s *ScrollBar) RailBrush() gxui.Brush {
	return s.railBrush
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetRailBrush(b gxui.Brush) {
	if s.railBrush != b {
		s.railBrush = b
		s.Redraw()
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) BarBrush() gxui.Brush {
	return s.barBrush
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetBarBrush(b gxui.Brush) {
	if s.barBrush != b {
		s.barBrush = b
		s.Redraw()
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) RailPen() gxui.Pen {
	return s.railPen
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetRailPen(b gxui.Pen) {
	if s.railPen != b {
		s.railPen = b
		s.Redraw()
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) BarPen() gxui.Pen {
	return s.barPen
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetBarPen(b gxui.Pen) {
	if s.barPen != b {
		s.barPen = b
		s.Redraw()
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) ScrollPosition() (from, to int) {
	return s.scrollPositionFrom, s.scrollPositionTo
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetScrollPosition(from, to int) {
	if s.scrollPositionFrom != from || s.scrollPositionTo != to {
		s.scrollPositionFrom, s.scrollPositionTo = from, to
		s.updateBarRect()
		s.Redraw()
		s.onScroll.Fire(from, to)
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) ScrollLimit() int {
	return s.scrollLimit
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetScrollLimit(l int) {
	if s.scrollLimit != l {
		s.scrollLimit = l
		s.updateBarRect()
		s.Redraw()
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) AutoHide() bool {
	return s.autoHide
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetAutoHide(autoHide bool) {
	if s.autoHide != autoHide {
		s.autoHide = autoHide
		s.Redraw()
	}
}

func (s *ScrollBar) IsVisible() bool {
	if s.autoHide && s.scrollPositionFrom == 0 && s.scrollPositionTo == s.scrollLimit {
		return false
	}
	return s.Control.IsVisible()
}

func (s *ScrollBar) Orientation() gxui.Orientation {
	return s.orientation
}

func (s *ScrollBar) SetOrientation(o gxui.Orientation) {
	if s.orientation != o {
		s.orientation = o
		s.Redraw()
	}
}

// InputEventHandler overrides
func (s *ScrollBar) Click(ev gxui.MouseEvent) (consume bool) {
	if !s.barRect.Contains(ev.Point) {
		p := s.positionAt(ev.Point)
		from, to := s.scrollPositionFrom, s.scrollPositionTo
		switch {
		case p < from:
			width := to - from
			from = math.Max(from-width, 0)
			s.SetScrollPosition(from, from+width)
		case p > to:
			width := to - from
			to = math.Min(to+width, s.scrollLimit)
			s.SetScrollPosition(to-width, to)
		}
	}
	return true
}

func (s *ScrollBar) MouseDown(ev gxui.MouseEvent) {
	if s.barRect.Contains(ev.Point) {
		initialOffset := ev.Point.Sub(s.barRect.Min)
		var mms, mus gxui.EventSubscription
		mms = ev.Window.OnMouseMove(func(we gxui.MouseEvent) {
			p := gxui.WindowToChild(we.WindowPoint, s.outer)
			s.SetScrollPosition(s.rangeAt(p.Sub(initialOffset)))
		})
		mus = ev.Window.OnMouseUp(func(we gxui.MouseEvent) {
			mms.Unlisten()
			mus.Unlisten()
		})
	}
	s.InputEventHandler.MouseDown(ev)
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Make sure that the floor is going to be tolerant to all the damage that might occur from your young ones or pets. Needless to say some floor has concluding option that makes it stronger, and some could be sanded to remove the damage that may happen in the future. Nevertheless, you may want to consider heritage bathroom vanity choice that will not require any fix when you even mount the flooring.
Next is to take into account just how much traffic that might be in the area since it'll affect the flooring that you use. You will need to ensure the heritage bathroom vanity will be able to handle the high traffic that's occurring in the area and it wouldn't get grab or use down also fast.
However, when you yourself have really limited budget, then you might want to contemplate installing the heritage bathroom vanity yourself. If you're practical and think as possible install the flooring yourself, then you definitely should decide to try it. Then it will really minimize the price that you need to set up the flooring from your budget and you could even ready to have greater flooring cause of it. Obviously, some floor is easy to put in but some may must be mounted by the good qualities because they have the right gadgets to complete it. So contemplate it cautiously before you probably choose to construct it.
Obviously, it's also wise to consider about just how much you've in your budget to purchase the flooring. You'll need to ensure the heritage bathroom vanity value works with your budget. All flooring is available in specific cost range, therefore you could choose which cost that can still fit within your budget. Usually the flooring price is tested in sq base ergo you can try to depend how many square foot that you might want for your home, then calculate whether it's still within your financial allowance or not.
Especially since some sort of floor is made so it may be used in place with high traffic while the others can not actually manage too much traffic. Hence you should look at this before you actually install the floor in the room. The very best heritage bathroom vanity for each room.
These are some things as possible consider whenever choosing heritage bathroom vanity to use. It may be a stressful action to take particularly when you may not know what to do, hence this information may help you cope with this problem.
They might are also available in various products type helping to make you've more kinds to decide on from. Understand that various style could have various value, ergo it may also influence your allowance so you must be cautious about it.
Another thing to consider could be the installation because it may be affecting a lot of things especially for your budget. When you have a lot of fun in your allowance, then do not forget that you might want to include the heritage bathroom vanity installation inside your budget. Something that you'll require to understand is that the flooring shop that you utilize might not offer installment from their internally technician.


When you go to the Sony Creative Software you'll find everything you need to express your artistic side in a digital way. They have a number of premier products and downloads for you to take advantage of. Plus they offer great, helpful support too. So if you need help designing on your computer, Sony Creative Software has the tools you need.
Sony Creative Software solutions are available as digital downloads directly on the website, so that customers never have to worry about any delay in using the software that they have recently purchased – and they'll never have to pay for shipping costs, either. Customers will instead receive an immediate download link to grab the full files to install the software solution on their computer of choice, and will then receive an email with a license code that they can use to unlock all of the full features of that software solution. Customers will always be able to return to that download link or use that license code, provided that both are still legitimately offered by the company.
This company usually offers different deals and discounts on all of the Sony Creative Software solutions that they have produced, with many of these deals and discounts making their way to the "DEAL OF THE DAY" category on their website. Sometimes these are bundled packages of multiple software suites, other times they are substantial discounts on a lifetime license, and other times they are different deals that will help customers save a considerable amount of money when purchasing this software. These deals of the day will be refreshed on a 24-hour basis, with more long-term deals being marketed and promoted on this company's social media accounts. For any other discounts, please check out Sony Creative Software coupons and promo codes posted above.


text:
Grapevine doctor defends using bargain IUDs
From WFAA (TX):
Commercials tout the Mirena-brand intrauterine device as one of the easiest long-term birth control devices on the market.
That's how one North Texas woman felt about her IUD — until the day she heard from her doctor's office, Women's Integrated Healthcare in Grapevine.
"The first thing she said to me was, 'The Mirena that I had inserted a year-and-a-half previous was purchased in Canada,'" said the patient, who prefers to remain anonymous. "When she told me that, I thought, 'That's wrong; that's really wrong to do that and potentially cause harm.'"
An FDA-approved Mirena IUD in the United States costs about $700 wholesale to physicians. But on the Internet, IUDs imported from Canada can be purchased for as little as $200.
Women's Integrated Healthcare charged the patient News 8 spoke to more than $1,800 for inserting the bargain-priced Canadian product. ...more
Posted by Jason at 12:50 PM
Manufacturer recalls lot of cortisone skin treatme...
Approval of new drug heralds 'momentous' advance i...
Natural product companies targeting kids' market
Nasal mist flu vaccine launched in Canada
Is there such a thing as a safe diet drug?
Trade deal would include increased protection for ...
Pharmacy tobacco sales snuffed
Mention in Drugstore Canada
Weight loss drug pulled from Canadian shelves


Refer your Friends for Cash!
Introduce 3 new members and be rewarded with a generous referral payment!
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You could earn up to £1,200 for referring only 3 new customers! (as long as they meet the requirements / terms and conditions).
Send the affiliate links below to customers in order to start earning!
New customers must meet the terms and conditions in order to qualify for a payout. These Include: Using the affiliate link to sign up, depositing a minimum of $400, uploading the required documents, placing at least 10 trades over the course of the month and generating at least 25$ in spread.
One of our team members receives a $4,000 payout as a reward for introducing 8 new members!
The reward payment you earn depends on various criteria for the new customers you are referring. The includes the deposit amount.
Send one of these affiliate links to the new customer you are referring. Please ensure they sign up directly using the link as you may not receive a payment / reward if this is not done. The customer must also make a deposit, verify their account by uploading the required documentation and trade.
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I have read through and agree to the terms and conditions.
Thank you for entering! Good Luck! Please ensure you check your junk for a confirmation email!


text:
Softball Steps Up to the Plate with Conditioning
LoSauro is a left handed hitter. Photo Credit: Alyssa LoSauro (used with permission)
Gabi Jordan, Senior Staff Writer
On Oct. 4, the Academy softball team began conditioning especially early thanks to new varsity coach, Bo Longshore. The team currently conditions about three times a week.
With years of experience, including coaching two Little League World Series winning teams, Longshore brings a new approach to preseason conditioning. For the team, this means many different types of drills and running. His focus remains on the fundamentals of the game, as expressed through the drills he chooses. Longshore is assisted by coach Jeff Krone. Chloe Boos ('19) has previously had Longshore as a coach in both little league and travel teams. She has known him for years and has grown comfortable in his coaching style.
"Coach Bo is one of my favorite coaches, he works us hard, but we don't mind because of how committed he is to our team," said Boos.
LoSauro has been playing softball since she was four years old.
Photo credit: Alyssa LoSauro (used with permission)
LoSauro has been on the team for four years now. This year she will be Academy's starting shortstop. She just committed to Florida Southwestern to play softball in college.
Proud to announce that I have verbally committed to further my education and softball career at Florida Southwestern, Go Bucs 💜💜 pic.twitter.com/2CLb2eWUg0
— lyss☻🇮🇹 (@alyssalosauro) October 5, 2017
"I'm happy that softball conditioning started early this year so we can get to know each others' strengths and better ourselves as a team. In previous years our conditioning didn't start until January. The whole team is practically new this year, so the earlier we start, the closer we will become," said LoSauro.
Last year, the softball team made it to the State Quarterfinal. Photo Credit: Alexis Miniet (used with permission)
The team hopes that their early conditioning may bring a season as successful as last year's. Last season, Academy's record was overall 15-8, and in districts they went 9-1. The team progressed all the way to the State Quarterfinal where they ultimately lost.
Tryouts for the 2018 season will be held on Monday, Jan. 22. The spring sport officially begins on Feb. 13, with the first game at Academy against Bishop McLaughlin Catholic High School.
Gabriella Jordan is an Academy senior, a first-year journalist, and a Senior Staff Writer. Gabriella is known in the halls of Acadmey as Gabi, and her...
Varsity Basketball and Soccer Update
Attending Football Games during the Pandemic
Soccer Season Begins Even in the Midst of a Pandemic
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Cross Country Team Continues on with their 2020 Season
Cheering on the Jesuit Tigers in a Pandemic
The Tampa Bay Lightning's Journey to the Stanley Cup Final
AHN's Swimming and Diving team win against Bloomingdale and Steinbrenner
AHN Volleyball faces Berkeley Prep
AHN's Golf Team Swings into Action


It took five days, but the Division III boys golf sectional finally wrapped up Monday evening.
After rain caused a delay last Thursday when the sectional originally began, it had to be pushed back to Monday due to the forecast calling for rain Friday and Saturday, and the tournament heads didn't think risking it would be worth it.
At the conclusion of the first day, Mohawk was the low team in the clubhouse with all five players finishing before the rains came. Chet Margraf's 77 led the way as the team went on to shoot a 338. Wynford was the only local team with all five players finished, notching a 426. Bucyrus and Buckeye Central still had two players to finish on Monday.
When play resumed, New London, St. Paul and Crestview were fighting for the likely final two spots to advance to the next round. Crestview finished first of the trio and shot a 362. St. Paul was next and carded a team score of 349, good enough for second at the time. New London left it late as the last team to bring in their players and finished with an overall score of 330 after Brock Rankine's 77 was the last score put onto the board, stealing first place from a Mohawk team thinking they had the sectional locked up over the weekend.
Crestview's Jacob Salyers (80), Seneca East's Johnny Diehm (80) and Plymouth's Dylan Patton (84) will join the New London, Mohawk and St. Paul teams at Stone Ridge Golf Course in Bowling Green on Thursday for the district tournament.
As for the other two local teams, Buckeye Central's Nic Ratliff (98) and Nick Fike (99) finished up the last hole(s) they had and brought the team score to a 389. Bucyrus had Trevor Ley (104) and Dakota Picou (110) rounded out the team's score of 400. The Bucks took the honor of being the lowest score of the Crawford County teams at the final event of the season.
"It feels good just to beat anybody and we didn't do that a whole lot this year," Buckeye Central coach Phil Loy said. "To beat them, I think we're all fairly even this year ... they beat us a few times, we beat them a few times this year, so yeah, it's always good when you can beat anybody."
Having a sectional dragged out over the course of two days isn't ideal for anyone, but Loy was pleased with how his team performed, especially against strong competition. Dalton Sheaffer and Adam Krebs shot 96's, Ratliff shot a 98, Fike a 99 and Josh Dentinger carded a 102.
"It's about what I expected. I felt we could finish in the middle of the pack, we're not there yet to be one of those top three or four teams in our sectional," Loy said. "I knew it was a pretty good sectional with those teams up front, but I thought we could finish right around the middle of the pack, which we did.
"Overall, I'm happy with our scores, they had some decent scores."


Looking for something fun to sing about the amazing events of the first Christmas?
Here's a CD packed full of tunes that children love singing - in all sorts of styles - upbeat, quiet, funny, serious.
It's great as a present for your own children, or nephews and nieces or god-children.
It's really useful for Kids Clubs, Sunday School, and School Assemblies - they'll love it!
This ZIP File* has both FULL TRACKS and BACKING TRACKS in MP3 format, and Acetate and Sheet Music PDF files.
*A Zip File is a convenient way of downloading a folder of files. Your computer can read the zip file, and copy the files to wherever you want to use them.
The Image of the CD is shown for illustrative purposes only - this is a file download!
As this is a compilation album, some of the songs are also available on other albums. This album was previously available as "Facts not Fairy Tales - it now has two extra songs, with the songs re-ordered to make more sense!
We used Lets go last year and it was a great success with the children and audience. Lots of positive comments after the nativity about the music. This year we're bravely learning two, Hush there's a baby and King seekers. They are especially easy for those of us who aren't musical!
I love these songs, my church children love these songs and so do my church leaders. If you are looking for new upbeat Christmas music with easy to sing lyrics this album is the one you are looking for! Hush Baby Jesus has replaced Away In the Manger in our Christmas program for the last two years! This year we are adding 2 more from this album!


It was February in Boston again, and having anticipated the disgust and exhaustion we would be feeling with the frigid New England winter, my boyfriend and I had booked ourselves a getaway to a warmer climate. Costa Rica. Recommended by all who had been, Costa Rica seemed like an ideal winter escape: outdoor activities, beaches, wildlife, accessibility (quick flight and USD is often accepted in tourist spots) and convenience (unlike most Latin American destinations, Costa Rica's water is potable, its fruit and veg are safe to eat, and vaccinations aren't necessary). Best of all, February is in Costa Rica's dry season, which meant sun and warmth for our vitamin-D starved, pale white bodies.
We decided ahead of time that renting a car was the way to go. It's not the best idea for everyone, but if you want to cover a lot of ground and see different parts of the country, I recommend it. For some tips on renting cars in Costa Rica, check out this post.
Aeropuerto Internacional Juan Santamaría (SJO), the country's main airport, is located about 10 miles northwest of the city of San José. Note: Costa Rica has two international airports, but SJO seems to be the principal one. I was pleasantly surprised to find that Costa Rica is closer than I thought, a mere four hours from Charlotte, NC. Customs went smoothly, as did the rental car pick-up, and we were soon on our way, riding off into the warm Costa Rican afternoon. We had read very little that spoke positively of San José prior to the trip – most sources described it as unattractive and on the dangerous side – so we decided to bypass it altogether and head to more attractive spots. After an initial misstep that led us thirty minutes off track, we managed to get the GPS working and found our way to the Pan American highway, which would lead us toward La Fortuna in the Arenal volcano area. It was about a two and a half hour drive, which put us in La Fortuna around 7:15pm.
Clearly a tourist hub, La Fortuna was teeming with Gringos, and unfortunately it seemed that we chose the Gringoest of Gringo spots for a quick dinner. The Lava Lounge offered decent enough food, but I didn't spot many locals among the clientele, and the menu featured American-style meals brought by English speaking wait-staff. No matter. The Costa Rican fajitas (not sure what made them Costa Rican), were fine, and we were on our way quickly, ready to get to the hotel for the evening. The Arenal Manoa Hotel is about seven kilometers west of the church in La Fortuna, down the main road. These are typical Costa Rican directions – all seemed to be done with landmarks, and street numbers or names were rarely mentioned. We found it, though, and it turned out to be a lovely end to a long day of travel. Exhausted, we checked in and called it a night.