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https://www.wsj.com/articles/falling-prices-test-chevrons-multibillion-dollar-gorgon-gas-bet-1457434927
Falling Prices Test Chevron's Multibillion-Dollar Gorgon Gas Bet
Cornerstone in Chevron's efforts to be major LNG supplier becomes operational amid price slump
An undated handout photo of Chevron's Gorgon LNG project in western Australia. Photo: Reuters
Robb M. Stewart
BiographyRobb M. Stewart
@RobbMStewart
robb.stewart@wsj.com
MELBOURNE, Australia—Six years ago, Big Oil was so confident in the outlook for global energy demand that it bet tens of billions of dollars to turn part of a remote Australian island known for its breeding grounds of rare sea turtles into a vast gas-export hub.
Now, the Chevron Corp. CVX -0.76% -led Gorgon plant has become emblematic of how quickly the assumptions that underpinned giant energy bets world-wide have been shaken by falling energy prices.
On Tuesday, Chevron said it had started producing liquefied natural gas—natural gas cooled to a liquid form so it can be transported by ship—from the Gorgon project and the company expects to send its first cargo to customers in Asia next week. However, the plant is becoming operational at a time when investors are more skittish about the health of China's economy, amid an oversupply of major commodities.
Last month, Chevron, which owns nearly 50% of Gorgon, was among 10 U.S. oil companies whose credit ratings were cut by Standard & Poor's due to the oil-price rout. Another of Gorgon's big investors— Exxon Mobil Corp. —had its triple-A corporate rating placed on watch by S&P for a possible downgrade.
Many experts say Gorgon, now estimated to cost $54 billion to build versus an original budget of $37 billion as site construction progresses, offers a scant return on the huge investment with energy prices at current levels. Oil prices were at around $60 a barrel—and rising—in September 2009, when Chevron, Exxon and Royal Dutch Shell PLC signed off on the project's construction. That is roughly 60% above where oil prices sit now.
Gas sales from LNG projects in the Asia-Pacific region such as Gorgon are linked to swings in oil prices, meaning returns on investment are more vulnerable to volatility in commodity markets than export-oriented facilities in the U.S. In 2015, LNG prices in Asia roughly halved.
Energy companies say shareholders will benefit from a guaranteed revenue stream from Australia, backed up by a stable regulatory regime. Chevron estimates gas output from Gorgon will last at least 40 years. Also, Chevron and its partners have locked Asian customers including China into deals linked to oil prices that last up to 20 years, meaning they must pay for natural gas supply whether they need it or not.
Despite current concerns, the Gorgon project's owners will welcome long-term cargo revenue. Above, a liquefied natural gas (LNG) tanker is berthed at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Futtsu gas-fired thermal power plant in Futtsu, Japan, in January. Photo: Bloomberg News
Chevron Begins LNG Production at Gorgon Project Off Australia
Chevron Announces Another Capital Spending Cut
Chevron Posts Loss, Readies More Layoffs (Jan. 29)
Why China Can't Save the Global LNG Market (Nov. 19, 2015)
Pain Worsens for Oil Giants Exxon and Chevron (July 31, 2015)
"We expect legacy assets such as Gorgon will drive long-term growth and create shareholder value for decades to come," John Watson, Chevron's chief executive, said. Spokespeople for Exxon and Shell, which own about 25% of Gorgon each, declined to comment.
Last year, China's LNG imports fell 1% as the economy cooled. At the same time, rapid growth in North American shale-gas production sparked fears of a global energy glut that is likely to take years to clear.
"We're looking at a world of significantly lower returns compared to the old days of the LNG industry," said Michelle Neo, a Singapore-based analyst at energy consultancy FGE.
Gorgon is Chevron's biggest global bet on LNG and it will produce up to 15.6 million metric tons of LNG a year, plus enough gas to generate electricity for 2.5 million Australian homes.
Gorgon, along with seven other gas-export facilities in Australia and neighboring Papua New Guinea, promised to help redraw the energy map by moving the epicenter of the global gas trade away from the politically volatile Middle East. About $180 billion was committed by companies including Chevron, ConocoPhillips and France's Total SA to Australia's gas-export industry between 2009 and 2012.
As well as concerns raised by the impact of falling prices on margins, onshore LNG projects are costly because they require refrigeration tanks and a network of transportation pipelines, while in many cases sea channels need to be created for LNG tankers to arrive at ports and load up.
In addition, Gorgon's checkered record since starting construction has undermined confidence in its returns.
" We're looking at a world of significantly lower returns compared to the old days of the LNG industry "
—Michelle Neo, Singapore-based analyst at energy consultancy FGE
The project "is the poster child of rampant cost inflation gone wrong in the Australian LNG industry," said Neil Beveridge, a Hong Kong-based senior analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein. He estimated that the project's overall cost could come in at close to $60 billion, or roughly $4,000 a ton of capacity—about twice the current break-even estimate based on current prices.
Gorgon's construction on isolated scrubland off Australia's northwestern coastline coincided with a parallel investment boom in other resources such as iron ore and gold.
The result was that Chevron had to pay more to hire people—from pipe fitters to welders—while the construction frenzy helped to drive up the cost of raw material imports such as steel. A strengthening Australian currency inflicted more pain for Chevron, which had calculated its costs in U.S. dollars.
Barrow Island's status as a government-protected nature reserve since 1910 also brought complications. Chevron and its partners had to comply with strict environmental conditions, ranging from shrouded lights to avoid disturbing the nighttime mating of marine turtles to some of the world's toughest quarantine procedures to cut the risk of invasive species being brought in by workers.
Gorgon is Chevron's biggest bet globally on LNG. Photo: Reuters
Chevron expects the project to add a little more than 200,000 barrels a day to its production when fully operational. That compares with the company's output of 2.67 million barrels a day in the final three months of 2015. Gorgon and another Australian LNG project, known as Wheatstone, together accounted for nearly half the US$15.4 billion that Chevron invested in oil and gas in 2014.
However, such LNG projects will welcome long-term cargo revenue and analysts recognize their future potential, despite current price concerns.
"If you look from the point when the investment decisions were taken, back between 2009 and 2011, then the project economics are pretty marginal and have suffered," Giles Farrer, a research director at consultancy Wood Mackenzie Ltd. in London, said. "[But] if you look at the point where we are now, the projects are going to deliver fantastic revenue."
Write to Robb M. Stewart at robb.stewart@wsj.com
The Gorgon liquefied-natural-gas plant is off Australia's northwestern coast. An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated that it is off the northeastern coast. (March 9)
Appeared in the March 9, 2016, print edition as 'Chevron LNG Bet Meets Big Chill.'
From the Netherlands to North Korea, Kim's Mercedes Take a Long Trip

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The 24th Secretariat of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was elected by the 24th Central Committee in the aftermath of the 24th Congress.

List of members

References

Secretariat of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
1971 establishments in the Soviet Union
1976 disestablishments in the Soviet Union

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Flash Casino Mobile Promotions Support
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How would you like to travel to Hawaii? Just think of it – the beach, the lights, the celebrations, the colorful dress… everything you would expect from a luau is here.
Oh, and the hogs, of course. What else did you expect?
Occasionally, a slot game is released that gives us a theme we never thought we'd see. That's good if you're the kind of player who likes to try something new. But does the Wild Hog Luau slot game give you some entertainment, some unusual features, and some good prizes to chase after? Let's find out.
Which team is behind the release of this slot game?
We've got Realtime Gaming to acknowledge for the hard work that has gone into this game.
RTG has released a demo too
If you are keen to try the game to see what you think, you can do just that thanks to the practice option they have given us to experiment with. It looks the same as the real one, but it has a demo balance of $1k to play around with.
Is this an odd theme?
Well, if you want to mix hogs with a Hawaiian luau, then we guess you can see it is now possible. It works, though, especially if you like your slots to come with plenty of color.
A sharp design
The first thing we noticed about Wild Hog Luau slots was the appearance of the pigs. They're sharp! There's lots of detail here, and those hogs sure do look real to us.
The game includes the letters and numbers relating to playing cards, but they look as though they're made from wood and are decorated to suit the theme.
How to play the Wild Hog Luau slot game
This game has five reels separated by what looks like rope. The reels are sitting inside a Hawaiian hut of sorts, with totem poles on either side to prop up the straw roof. While lots of RTG slots come with progressive prizes, the biggest prize here is a fixed one, as shown on the paytable.
A hog's skull (poor thing) is used as the wild symbol and is labeled on a banner too. This can show up on the first, third, and fifth reels and replaces most other icons you might encounter. The exception, as you would probably guess, is the multicolored hog's head totem pole icon. This one is hard to miss.
How many paylines are in this slot game?
You can play on just eight on this occasion, which is far fewer than you get in many other slots from this developer.
What are your betting options?
The lines are fixed, so you simply need to use the up and down arrows to adjust the bet amount you want to pay for each spin. The lowest is just eight cents though, so that would qualify this as a penny slot.
If you'd rather pay more to play, you can go up to $40 maximum.
The burger icon reveals the route to the paytable
Hit that just to the left of the 8 lines logo. Four options appear, and you need to pick the info button to reveal the first of nine paytable pages.
Does the game include a bonus?
It does, and it occurs during the base game and the free spins. This is the Lucky Streak Re-spin, so it isn't a bonus game as you might expect it to be.
Whenever you pick up a prize, those winning icons are frozen in the positions they landed in. Everything else in view then goes through a respin at no cost to you. If you improve on your prize in the respin – or collect another winning combo – all winning symbols freeze where they are for another free respin of everything else.
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No RTP value has been released
This is common with RTG games, so there is every chance we won't know the exact value for this one either.
Wild Hog Luau gets a good rating from our team
We are going to rank this as an 8/10 slot game. With respins and free spins up for grabs, it's a cool one to play – and that's without touching on the amusing theme.
Where are the biggest prizes hiding?
The best ones are gleaned from the hogs themselves, with one worth the biggest amount of all. The paytable amounts listed for prizes change depending on the coin value you have chosen. Another reason to look closely at the paytable before you begin.
Try the demo version to meet the hogs
There is a lot to take in when you first play this game, so it's a great idea to try the demo first. It is identical to the game you'd play if you changed over to the real version.
Play for real from just eight cents a spin
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This game is set up for mobile players too
Yes, you can play Wild Hog Luau on Android and iOS devices if you prefer accessing your slot games in that way.
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What's the difference between a mortgage and a deed of trust?
Sarah-Jane Joel/Getty Images
3 min read Published November 13, 2020
Zach Wichter
Written by Zach WichterArrow Right Mortgage reporter
Zach Wichter is a former mortgage reporter at Bankrate. He previously worked on the Business desk at The New York Times where he won a Loeb Award for breaking news, and covered aviation for The Points Guy.
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Edited by Suzanne De VitaArrow Right Mortgage editor
Suzanne De Vita is the mortgage editor for Bankrate, focusing on mortgage and real estate topics for homebuyers, homeowners, investors and renters.
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Our mortgage reporters and editors focus on the points consumers care about most — the latest rates, the best lenders, navigating the homebuying process, refinancing your mortgage and more — so you can feel confident when you make decisions as a homebuyer and a homeowner.
The term "mortgage" is used whenever a person buys a home with a loan, but it's not always the right terminology. Some states do not use mortgages. Instead, they use a document known as a deed of trust, a legally binding contract for a real estate transaction.
Anyone buying a home should understand what a deed of trust is and how it differs from a traditional mortgage.
What is a deed of trust?
There are three parties in a deed of trust: the lender, the homebuyer or borrower, and a trustee. The trustee is a third party who plays the role of intermediary for the real estate transaction. This is unlike a mortgage, in which there are just two parties involved: the lender and the borrower.
With a deed of trust, the lender gives the borrower the funds to make the purchase. The borrower provides the lender with a promissory note. The promissory note outlines the terms of the loan and the borrower's promise to pay. At this point, the borrower transfers the real property interest to the trustee. The "real property interest" is simply a term used to describe the right to that real estate property.
Here's why that matters. Because the trustee holds the interest in the real estate, the trustee can take action if the borrower fails to make payments on time or fails to follow all that was agreed to in the promissory note.
If the borrower stops paying the loan, for example, the trustee has the legal right to take full control of the property. The trustee's job is to correct the default. To do this, the trustee may have to sell the home to repay the borrower.
In most cases, the trustee is a title company, though it can be a third party such as an attorney.
Additionally, the rights and processes for the trustee to follow are not the same in every state. In some situations, the trustee merely holds the lien on the property and is given only a few rights in terms of handling defaults on the loan.
Deed of trust vs. mortgage
In a traditional mortgage, the borrower agrees to the terms of the loan from the lender. If the borrower defaults on the mortgage loan, the lender has the legal right to start the foreclosure process. In states where a mortgage is used, the foreclosure process is generally done in a court of law. Foreclosure is a lengthy process that tends to be costly because of legal fees.
Deed of trust foreclosures
Under a deed of trust, the property can be sold if the borrower is in default without going through a costly legal procedure. The process is known as a nonjudicial foreclosure.
The deed of trust allows the trustee to maintain the controlling interest in the property until the debt is paid in full. Any deed of trust with a power-of-sale clause, which is nearly always present, allows the trustee to sell the home without needing to foreclose on it first.
Deed of trust transfers
Deed of trust transfers operate similarly to mortgage transfers, though neither one is especially common. Whether buying a house with a deed of trust or a mortgage, the transferee will most likely need to enter into a new arrangement as part of the sale. However, in certain circumstances, like a property owner's death, divorce or living will proceeding, both mortgage and deeds of trust can be transferred. The appropriate authorities (usually a municipal government) will have to record the transfer, just like they would for a purchase agreement.
Which states use deeds of trust?
Deeds of trust are used or allowed in 34 states and the District of Columbia. Some of those also permit both mortgages and deeds of trust. In these situations, the terms of the mortgage agreement and promissory note will outline what the ultimate contract requires.
How does a deed of trust impact you?
Anyone buying a home with a deed of trust should know that the home can be foreclosed quickly, without any legal proceeding in a court of law. In other words, there may not be an opportunity to get caught up on the loan.
Homebuyers or others taking on a new mortgage loan should take the time to find out whether they have a mortgage or a deed of trust. In many cases, this will dictate how any legal proceedings will be carried out if the terms of the contract are breached.
Use Bankrate's calculator to determine how much house you can afford to buy.
Does the home you inherited include a mortgage?
Quitclaim vs. warranty deed: What you need to know
What is a deed in lieu of foreclosure?
Read more from Zach
Mortgage editor
Appraisal vs. home inspection: What's the difference?
4 min read Apr 06, 2022
What are mortgage lenders?
4 min read Mar 01, 2022
What's the difference between a mortgage and a home equity loan?
3 min read Jun 01, 2021
Deed vs. title: What's the difference?
4 min read May 03, 2021


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Sir David Attenborough's Story of Life
One of the most enjoyable educational apps I've yet experienced : Join broadcast legend Sir David Attenborough to explore more than 1000 of the greatest wildlife moments ever filmed. Explore the most comprehensive collection of Sir David's work ever released online. Includes six decades of highlights from more than 40 landmark BBC programmes, including Planet […]
Kodak announces Ektra smartphone featuring 21 megapixel f/2.0 lens
The EKTRA Smartphone announced yesterday is named and modelled after one of Kodak's classic rangefinders. From the back it resembles a standard point-and-shoot camera, with an oversized (for phone standards) f/2.0 lens protruding from a faux black leather surface. When it comes to specifications, it has a 21 megapixel fast focus sensor, with 6-axis optical image stabilisation and 4K video capture. The device also packs an 'industry leading' 13-megapixel front-facing camera with Phase Detection Auto Focus (PDAF) and /f2.2 aperture.
Circle: The Local Network
Circle is the mobile app that's in the know, anywhere you go. Circle keeps you up to speed by adapting to your location and letting you view what's happening near you, now. Our goal is to build on the lessons learned from traditional social networks to make a new kind of community: positive, local and […]
IBM 'Social Business Online' app now available
IBM Connect is just around the corner (I travel on Friday, so better crack on with the packing!), and thoughts turn to sessions, schedules and social events. After a few false starts this year, IBM has settled on the Social Business Online tool as the official means to view sessions, create a personal schedule and […]
Lotus support for Android is making the news
Even the usually anti-Lotus UK online tech news site, The Register is starting to cover the Lotusphere 2010 news stories in some detail. IBM bakes Lotus Notes for Android IBM isn't forgetting about Google's mobile OS after squeezing Lotus Notes onto the iPhone and the BlackBerry. Big Blue has said that an Android-based app for […]


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«S'il suffisait d'aimer» — шістнадцятий студійний та одинадцятий франкомовний альбом канадської поп-співачки Селін Діон. Реліз відбувся 7 вересня 1998 року.

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1010 Brickell amenities include a rooftop lounge, a pool perfectly positioned to watch the sunrise and sunset, an outdoor theater, and fire pit. The club level at 1010 Brickell features a bocce ball court, squash court, full-service spa with co-ed hammam, indoor and outdoor play areas for the kids, virtual golf simulator, social room, and much more. 1010 Brickell condominiums is centrally located in Brickell Miami at 1010 Brickell Avenue, just blocks from all the action at Mary Brickell Village and Brickell City Centre. Residents of 1010 Brickell have fabulous services and amenities on the property in addition to the convenience of being located near Downtown Miami, South Beach, and Miami International Airport.


Apartment for sale to renovate in carrer Ausiàs March, in a 1902 building. This location, between Plaça Catalunya and Arc de Triomf, in the heart of the city, allows us to enjoy old town Barcelona as well as some of the l'Eixample's best streets.
It is an exterior corner apartment on the 5th floor. It has south orientation.
It has a total of 208m2 constructed space and is comprised of a large area of living-dining room with access to the terrace, 5 bedrooms, one of them a suite and 3 bathrooms.
Attached is the layout of the home.


Publications of the Federal Research Centre RAS | Federal Research Centre "Fundamentals of Biotechnology"
Skryabin K, Ravin N, Mardanov A, Beletsky A, Salina E, Rakitin A, Kadnikov V, Abrouk M, Alfama F, Adam-Blondon AF, Alberti A, Aury JM, Alaux M, Akpinar BA, Arnaud D, Appels R, Batley J, Bayer PE, Barad O, Baruch K, Balfourier F, Borrill P, Ben-Zvi G, Bartoš J, Barabaschi D, Budak H, Belova T, Biyiklioglu S, Benhamed M, Bendahmane A, Bellec A, Berges H, Balcárková B, Barbe V, Couloux A, Cruaud C, Condie J, Choulet F, Chhuneja P, Chaudhary C, Clark MD, Concia L, Číhalíková J, Čížková J, Cuthbert R, Cattivelli L, Cattonaro F, Cui L, Chalabi S, Chalhoub B, Cory A, Datla R, Du X, Davey MW, Distelfeld A, Darrier B, Doležel J, Edwards D, Eversole K, Ens J, Feng K, Fischer I, Felder M, Frenkel Z, Fahima T, Feuillet C, Flores R, Glikson V, Galvez S, Golds T, Gao L, Gutierrez-Gonzalez J, Guerche C, Gupta OP, Guilhot N, Gundlach H, Haberer G, Himmelbach A, Holušová K, Heavens D, Hayashi S, Hayden M, Handa H, Hernandez P, Hu Y, Jones JDG, Jindal S, Josselin AA, Juhász A, Jacobs J, Jiumeng M, Kanyuka K, King R, Knox R, Kubaláková M, Khurana J, Khurana P, Kaur G, Kaur P, Kaithakottil G, Katagiri S, Kanamori H, Kumar V, Keeble-Gagnère G, Keller B, Koh C, Korol A, Kobayashi F, Kugler K, Kettleborough G, Keilwagen J, Latrasse D, Letellier T, Loaec M, Labadie K, Luo M, Leroy P, Lux T, Mascher M, Melonek J, Maclachlan R, Mangenot S, Malik P, Mahato A, Mathur S, Mayer KFX, Muehlbauer G, Nilsen K, N'Daiye A, Nesterov M, Nasuda S, Nie X, Ormanbekova D, Olsen OA, Pozniak CJ, Prade V, Pasam RK, Poland J, Paux E, Plíhal O, Pfeifer M, Quesneville H, Rimbert H, Ramirez-Gonzalez RH, Rigault P, Rogers J, Robinson SJ, Ronen G, Raats D, Rohde A, Sehgal S, Singh NK, Spannagl M, Stein N, Sevanthi A, Sharma N, Sharma P, Steuernagel B, Swarbreck D, Sharpe AG, Singh K, Sourdille P, Small I, Šafář J, Sergeeva E, Sandve S, Tibbits J, Tiwari V, Twardziok S, Toegelová H, Tan Y, Tomar RS, Tulpová Z, Tanaka T, Tong W, Uauy C, van Ex F, Venturini L, Visendi P, Valárik M, van der Vossen E, Vautrin S, Vrána J, Walkowiak S, Wu J, Wright J, Wincker P, Wang L, Witek K, Weining S, Wulff BBH, Wiebe K, Xiang D, Xun X, Yu G, Yadav B, Zhan B, Zhou R. Shifting the limits in wheat research and breeding using a fully annotated reference genome. // Science, 2018, v. 361, #6403, p. 1-16 (doi 10.1126/science.aar7191).
Machiela M.J, Hofmann J.N., Carreras-T.orres R., Brown K.M., Johansson M., Wang Z., Foll M., Li P., Rothman N., Savage S.A., Gaborieau V., McKay J.D., Ye Y., Henrion M., Bruinsma F., Jordan S., Severi G., Hveem K., Vatten L.J., Fletcher T., Koppova K., Larsson S.C., Wolk A., Banks R.E., Selby P.J., Easton D.F., Pharoah P., Andreotti G., Freeman L.E.B., Koutros S., Albanes D., Mannisto S., Weinstein S., Clark P.E., Edwards T.E., Lipworth L., Gapstur S.M., Stevens V.L., Carol H., Freedman M.L., Pomerantz M.M., Cho E., Kraft P., Preston M.A., Wilson K.M., Gaziano J.M., Sesso H.S., Black A., Freedman N.D., Huang W.Y., Anema J.G., Kahnoski R.J., Lane B.R., Noyes S.L., Petillo D., Colli L.M., Sampson J.N., Besse C., Blanche H., Boland A., Burdette L., Prokhortchouk E., Skryabin K.G., Yeager M., Mijuskovic M., Ognjanovic M., Foretova L., Holcatova I., Janout V., Mates D., Mukeriya A., Rascu S., Zaridze D., Bencko V., Cybulski C., Fabianova E., Jinga V., Lissowska J., Lubinski J., Navratilova M., Rudnai P., Szeszenia-Dabrowska N., Benhamou S., Cancel-Tassin G., Cussenot O., Bueno-de-Mesquita H.B.A., Canzian F., Duell E.J., Ljungberg B., Sitaram R.T., Peters U., White E., Anderson G.L., Johnson L., Luo J., Buring J., Lee I.M., Chow W.H., Moore L.E., Wood C., Eisen T., Larkin J., Choueiri T.K., Lathrop G.M., Teh B.T., Deleuze J.F., Wu X., Houlston R.S., Brennan P., Chanock S.J., Scelo G., Purdue M.P. Corrigendumre "Genetic Variants Related to Longer Telomere Length are Associated with Increased Risk of Renal Cell Carcinoma". // European Urology, 2018, v. 74, p. 84-85 (doi 10.1016/j.eururo.2018.05.017).
Nikolai N. Sluchanko, Yury B. Slonimskiy, Evgeny A. Shirshin, Marcus Moldenhauer, Thomas Friedrich, Eugene G. Maksimov. OCP-FRP protein complex topologies suggest a mechanism for controlling high light tolerance in cyanobacteria. // Nature Communications, 2018, v. 9, p. 1-15 (doi 10.1038/s41467-018-06195-0).
Abdullah M Khamis, Olaa Motwalli, Oliva Romina, Boris R Jankovic, Yulia A Medvedeva, Magbubah Essack, Xin Gao, Vladimir B Bajic. A novel method for improved accuracy of transcription factor binding site prediction. // Nucleic Acids Research, 2018, v. 46, # 12, art. е72 (doi.org/10.1093/nar/gky237).
Wohlgemuth R, Littlechild J, Monti D, Schnorr K, van Rossum T, Siebers B, Menzel P, Kublanov IV, Rike AG, Skretas G, Szabo Z, Peng X, Young MJ. Discovering novel hydrolases from hot environments, // Biotechnology Advances, 2018, v. 36, #8, p. 2077‑2100 (doi 10.1016/j.biotechadv.2018.09.004).
Vavourakis C.D., Andrei A.-S., Mehrshad M., Ghai R., Sorokin D.Y., Muyzer G. A metagenomics roadmap to the uncultured genome diversity in hypersaline soda lake sediments. // Microbiome, 2018, v. 6, p. 1-18 (doi.org/10.1186/s40168-018-0548-7:).
Bobrowski T, Arribas EG, Ludwig R, Toscano MD, Shleev S, Schuhmann W. Rechargeable, flexible and mediator-free biosupercapacitor based on transparent ITO nanoparticle modified electrodes acting in mu M glucose containing buffers. // Biosensors and Bioelectronics, 2018, v. 101, p. 84-89 (doi 10.1016/j.bios.2017.10.016).
Talan A., Mishra A., Eremin S.A., Narang J., Kumar A., Gandhi S. Ultrasensitive electrochemical immuno-sensing platform based on gold nanoparticles triggering chlorpyrifos detection in fruits and vegetables. // Biosensors and Bioelectronics. 2018, v. 105, p. 14-21 (doi 10.1016/j.bios.2018.01.013).
Kits K.D., Sedlacek C.J., Lebedeva E.V., Han P., Bulaev A., Pjevac P., Daebeler A., Romano S., Albertsen M., Stein L.Y., Daims H., Wagner M. Kinetic analysis of a complete nitrifier reveals an oligotrophic lifestyle. // Nature. 2017, v. 549, № 7671, p. 269-272.
Chung-Chau Hon, Jordan A Ramilowski, Jayson Harshbarger, Nicolas Bertin, Owen JL Rackham, Julian Gough, Elena Denisenko, Sebastian Schmeier, Thomas M Poulsen, Jessica Severin, Marina Lizio, Hideya Kawaji, Takeya Kasukawa, Masayoshi Itoh, A Maxwell Burroughs, Shohei Noma, Sarah Djebali, Tanvir Alam, Yulia A Medvedeva, Alison C Testa, Leonard Lipovich, Chi-Wai Yip, Imad Abugessaisa, Mickaël Mendez, Akira Hasegawa, Dave Tang, Timo Lassmann, Peter Heutink, Magda Babina, Christine A Wells, Soichi Kojima, Yukio Nakamura, Harukazu Suzuki, Carsten O Daub, Michiel JL de Hoon, Erik Arner, Yoshihide Hayashizaki, Piero Carninci, Alistair RR Forrest. An atlas of human long non-coding RNAs with accurate 5′ ends. // Nature. 2017, v. 543, № 7644, p. 199-204.
Derek de Rie, Imad Abugessaisa, Tanvir Alam, Erik Arner, Peter Arner, Haitham Ashoor, Gaby Åström, Magda Babina, Nicolas Bertin, A Maxwell Burroughs, Ailsa J Carlisle, Carsten O Daub, Michael Detmar, Ruslan Deviatiiarov, Alexandre Fort, Claudia Gebhard, Daniel Goldowitz, Sven Guhl, Thomas J Ha, Jayson Harshbarger, Akira Hasegawa, Kosuke Hashimoto, Meenhard Herlyn, Peter Heutink, Kelly J Hitchens, Chung Chau Hon, Edward Huang, Yuri Ishizu, Chieko Kai, Takeya Kasukawa, Peter Klinken, Timo Lassmann, Charles-Henri Lecellier, Weonju Lee, Marina Lizio, Vsevolod Makeev, Anthony Mathelier, Yulia A Medvedeva, Niklas Mejhert, Christopher J Mungall, Shohei Noma, Mitsuhiro Ohshima, Mariko Okada-Hatakeyama, Helena Persson, Patrizia Rizzu, Filip Roudnicky, Pål Sætrom, Hiroki Sato, Jessica Severin, Jay W Shin, Rolf K Swoboda, Hiroshi Tarui, Hiroo Toyoda, Kristoffer Vitting-Seerup, Louise Winteringham, Yoko Yamaguchi, Kayoko Yasuzawa, Misako Yoneda, Noriko Yumoto, Susan Zabierowski, Peter G Zhang, Christine A Wells, Kim M Summers, Hideya Kawaji, Albin Sandelin, Michael Rehli, Yoshihide Hayashizaki, Piero Carninci, Alistair RR Forrest, Michiel JL de Hoon, FANTOM Consortium. An integrated expression atlas of miRNAs and their promoters in human and mouse. // Nature Biotechnology. 2017, v. 35, № 9, p. 872-878.
Mitchell J. Machiela, Jonathan N. Hofmann, Robert Carreras-Torres, Kevin M. Brown, Mattias Johansson, Zhaoming Wang, Matthieu Foll, Peng Li, Nathaniel Rothman, Sharon A. Savage, Valerie Gaborieau, James D. McKay, Yuanqing Ye, Marc Henrion, Fiona Bruinsma, Susan Jordan, Gianluca Severi, Kristian Hveem, Lars J. Vatten, Tony Fletcher, Kvetoslava Koppova, Susanna C. Larsson, Alicja Wolk, Rosamonde E. Banks, Peter J. Selby, Douglas F. Easton, Paul Pharoah, Gabriella Andreotti, Laura E. Beane Freeman, Stella Koutros, Demetrius Albanes, Satu Mannisto, Stephanie Weinstein, Peter E. Clark, Todd E. Edwards, Loren Lipworth, Susan M. Gapstur, Victoria L. Stevens, Hallie Carol, Matthew L. Freedman, Mark M. Pomerantz, Eunyoung Cho, Peter Kraft, Mark A. Preston, Kathryn M. Wilson, J. Michael Gaziano, Howard S. Sesso, Amanda Black, Neal D. Freedman, Wen-Yi Huang, John G. Anema, Richard J. Kahnoski, Brian R. Lane, Sabrina L. Noyes, David Petillo, Leandro M. Colli, Joshua N. Sampson, Celine Besse, Helene Blanche, Anne Boland, Laurie Burdette, Egor Prokhortchouk, Konstantin G. Skryabin, Meredith Yeager, Mirjana Mijuskovic, Miodrag Ognjanovic, Lenka Foretova, Ivana Holcatova, Vladimir Janout, Dana Mates, Anush Mukeriya, Stefan Rascu, David Zaridze, Vladimir Bencko, Cezary Cybulski, Eleonora Fabianova, Viorel Jinga, Jolanta Lissowska, Jan Lubinski, Marie Navratilova, Peter Rudnai, Neonila Szeszenia-Dabrowska, Simone Benhamou, Geraldine Cancel-Tassin, Olivier Cussenot, H. Bas Bueno-de-Mesquita, Federico Canzian, Eric J. Duell, Bo¨rje Ljungberg, Raviprakash T. Sitaram, lrike Peters, Emily White, Garnet L. Anderson, Lisa Johnson, Juhua Luo, Julie Buring, I-Min Lee, Wong-Ho Chow, Lee E. Moore, Christopher Wood, imothy Eisen, James Larkin, Toni K. Choueiri, G. Mark Lathrop, Bin Tean Teh, ean-Francois Deleuze, Xifeng Wu, Richard S. Houlston, Paul Brennan, Stephen J. Chanock, Ghislaine Scelo, Mark P. Purdue. Genetic Variants Related to Longer Telomere Length are Associated with Increased Risk of Renal Cell Carcinoma. // European Urology. 2017, v. 72, № 5, p. 747-754.
Artemov A.V., Mugue N.S., Rastorguev S.M., Zhenilo S., Mazur A.M., Tsygankova S.V., Boulygina E.S., Kaplun D., Nedoluzhko A.V., Medvedeva Y.A., Prokhortchouk E.B. Genome-Wide DNA Methylation Profiling Reveals Epigenetic Adaptation of Stickleback to Marine and Freshwater Conditions. // Molecular Biology and Evolution. 2017, v. 9, № 34, p. 2203-2213.
Golyshina OV, Toshchakov SV, Makarova KS, Gavrilov SN, Korzhenkov AA, La Cono V, Arcadi E, Nechitaylo TY, Ferrer M, Kublanov IV, Wolf YI, Yakimov MM, Golyshin PN. 'ARMAN' archaea depend on association with euryarchaeal host in culture and in situ. // Nature Communications. 2017, v. 8, № 1, № article 60, p. 1-12.
Ghislaine Scelo, Mark P. Purdue, Kevin M. Brown, Mattias Johansson, Zhaoming Wang, Jeanette E. Eckel-Passow, Yuanqing Ye, Jonathan N. Hofmann, Jiyeon Choi, Matthieu Foll, Valerie Gaborieau, Mitchell J. Machiela, Leandro M. Colli, Peng Li, Joshua N. Sampson, Behnoush Abedi-Ardekani, Celine Besse, Helene Blanche, Anne Boland, Laurie Burdette, Amelie Chabrier, Geoffroy Durand, Florence Le Calvez-Kelm, Egor Prokhortchouk, Nivonirina Robinot, Konstantin G. Skryabin, Magdalena B. Wozniak, Meredith Yeager, Gordana Basta-Jovanovic, Zoran Dzamic, Lenka Foretova, Ivana Holcatova, Vladimir Janout, Dana Mates, Anush Mukeriya, Stefan Rascu, David Zaridze, Vladimir Bencko, Cezary Cybulski, Eleonora Fabianova, Viorel Jinga, Jolanta Lissowska, Jan Lubinski, Marie Navratilova, Peter Rudnai, Neonila Szeszenia-Dabrowska, Simone Benhamou, Geraldine Cancel-Tassin, Olivier Cussenot, Laura Baglietto, Heiner Boeing, Kay-Tee Khaw, Elisabete Weiderpass, Borje Ljungberg, Raviprakash T. Sitaram, Fiona Bruinsma, Susan J. Jordan, Gianluca Severi, Ingrid Winship, Kristian Hveem, Lars J. Vatten, Tony Fletcher, Kvetoslava Koppova, Susanna C. Larsson, Alicja Wolk, Rosamonde E. Banks, Peter J. Selby, Douglas F. Easton, Paul Pharoah, Gabriella Andreotti, Laura E. Beane Freeman, Stella Koutros, Demetrius Albanes, Satu Ma¨nnisto, Stephanie Weinstein, Peter E. Clark, Todd L. Edwards, Loren Lipworth, Susan M. Gapstur, Victoria L. Stevens, Hallie Carol, Matthew L. Freedman, Mark M. Pomerantz, Eunyoung Cho, Peter Kraft, Mark A. Preston, Kathryn M. Wilson, J. Michael Gaziano, Howard D. Sesso, Amanda Black, Neal D. Freedman, Wen-Yi Huang, John G. Anema, Richard J. Kahnoski, Brian R. Lane, Sabrina L. Noyes, David Petillo, Bin Tean Teh, Ulrike Peters, Emily White, Garnet L. Anderson, Lisa Johnson, Juhua Luo, Julie Buring, I-Min Lee, Wong-Ho Chow, Lee E. Moore, Christopher Wood, Timothy Eisen, Marc Henrion, James Larkin, Poulami Barman, Bradley C. Leibovich, Toni K. Choueiri, G. Mark Lathrop, Nathaniel Rothman, Jean-Francois Deleuze, James D. McKay, Alexander S. Parker, Xifeng Wu, Richard S. Houlston, Paul Brennan, Stephen J. Chanock. Genome-wide association study identifies multiple risk loci for renal cell carcinoma. // Nature Communications. 2017, v. 8, № article 15 724.
Sorokin D, Messina E, Smedile F, Roman P, Sinninghe-Damste J, Golyshin P, Ciordia S, Mena M, Ferrer M, Kublanov I, Samarov N, Toshchakov S., La Cono V, Yakimov M. Discovery of anaerobic lithoheterotrophic haloarchaea, ubiquitous in hypersaline habitats. // The ISME Journal: Multidisciplinary journal of microbial ecology. 2017, v. 11, № 5, p. 1245-1260.
Lizio, Marina; Harshbarger, Jayson; Abugessaisa, Imad; Noguchi, Shuei; Kondo, Atsushi; Severin, Jessica; Mungall, Chris; Arenillas, David; Mathelier, Anthony; Medvedeva, Yulia A.; Lennartsson, Andreas; Drablos, Finn; Ramilowski, Jordan A.; Rackham, Owen; Gough, Julian; Andersson, Robin; Sandelin, Albin; Ienasescu, Hans; Ono, Hiromasa; Bono, Hidemasa; Hayashizaki, Yoshihide; Carninci, Piero; Forrest, Alistair R. R.; Kasukawa, Takeya; Kawaji, Hideya . // Nucleic Acids Research. 2017, v. 45, № D1, p. D737-D743.
Smith L.J., Bochkareva A., Rolfe M.D., Hunt D.M., Kahramanoglou C., Braun Y., Rodgers A., Blockley A., Coade S., Lougheed K.E.A., Hafneh N.A., Glenn S.M., Crack J.C., LeBrun N.E., Saldanha J.W., Makarov V., Nobeli I., Arnvig K., Mukamolova G.V., Buxton R.S., Green J. Cmr is a redox-responsive regulator of DosR that contributes to M. tuberculosis virulence. // Nucleic Acids Research. 2017, v. 45, № 11, p. 6600-6612.
Sorokin D.Y., Makarova K.S, Abbas B., Ferrer M., Golyshin P.N., Galinski E.A., Ciordia S., Mena M.C., Merkel A.Y., Wolf Y.I., van Loosdrecht M.C.M., Koonin E.V. Discovery of extremely halophilic, methyl-reducing euryarchaea provides insights into the evolutionary origin of methanogenesis. // Nature Microbiology. 2017, v. 2, № 8, № article 17081.
Taylor, Nicholas M. I., Prokhorov, Nikolai S., Guerrero-Ferreira, Ricardo C., Shneider, Mikhail M., Browning, Christopher, Goldie, Kenneth N., Stahlberg, Henning, Leiman, Petr G. Structure of the T4 baseplate and its function in triggering sheath contraction. NATURE, 2016, v. 533, n. 7603, pp. 346-352.
Daelman, Matthijs R. J., Sorokin, Dimitry, Kruse, Olaf, van Loosdrecht, Mark C. M., Strous, Marc Haloalkaline Bioconversions for Methane Production from Microalgae Grown on Sunlight. Trends in Biotechnology, 2016, v. 34, n. 6, pp. 450-457.
Thiaville, Jennifer J., Kellner, Stefanie M., Yuan, Yifeng, Hutinet, Geoffrey, Thiaville, Patrick C., Jumpathong, Watthanachai, Mohapatra, Susovan, Brochier-Armanet, Celine, Letarov, Andrey V., Hillebrand, Roman, Malik, Chanchal K., Rizzo, Carmelo J., Dedon, Peter C., de Crecy-Lagard, Valerie Novel genomic island modifies DNA with 7-deazaguanine derivatives. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 2016, v. 113, n. 11, pp. E1452-E1459.
Danilova, Olga V., Suzina, Natalia E., Van De Kamp, Jodie, Svenning, Mette M., Bodrossy, Levente, Dedysh, Svetlana N. A new cell morphotype among methane oxidizers: a spiral-shaped obligately microaerophilic methanotroph from northern low-oxygen environments. ISME JOURNAL, 2016, v. 10, n. 11, pp. 2734-2743.
Sorokin, Dimitry Y., Kublanov, Ilya V., Gavrilov, Sergei N., Rojo, David, Roman, Pawel, Golyshin, Peter N., Slepak, Vladlen Z., Smedile, Francesco, Ferrer, Manuel, Messina, Enzo, La Cono, Violetta, Yakimov, Michail M. Elemental sulfur and acetate can support life of a novel strictly anaerobic haloarchaeon. ISME JOURNAL, 2016, v. 10, n. 1, pp. 240-252.
Kulakovskiy, Ivan V., Vorontsov, Ilya E., Yevshin, Ivan S., Soboleva, Anastasiia V., Kasianov, Artem S., Ashoor, Haitham, Ba-alawi, Wail, Bajic, Vladimir B., Medvedeva, Yulia A., Kolpakov, Fedor A., Makeev, Vsevolod J. HOCOMOCO: expansion and enhancement of the collection of transcription factor binding sites models. NUCLEIC ACIDS RESEARCH, 2016, v. 44, n. D1, pp. D116-D125.
Urusov, Alexandr E., Petrakova, Alina V., Zherdev, Anatoly V., Dzantiev, Boris B. Multistage in one touch design with a universal labelling conjugate for high-sensitive lateral flow immunoassays. BIOSENSORS & BIOELECTRONICS, 2016, v. 86, pp. 575-579.


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Libéma Open 2019, známý také pod názvem Rosmalen Grass Court Championships 2019, byl společný tenisový turnaj mužského okruhu ATP Tour a ženského okruhu WTA Tour, který se odehrával v Autotron parku na otevřených travnatých dvorcích. Konal se mezi 10. až 16. červnem 2019 v nizozemském Rosmalenu u 's-Hertogenbosche jako třicátý ročník turnaje.

Mužská polovina se řadila do kategorie ATP Tour 250 a její dotace činila 711 275 eur. Ženská část s rozpočtem 250 000 dolarů byla součástí WTA International.

Nejvýše nasazenými hráči v soutěžích dvouher se stali řecký šestý hráč žebříčku Stefanos Tsitsipas a světová čtyřka Kiki Bertensová z Nizozemska. Jako poslední přímí účastníci do dvouher nastoupili 81. tenista pořadí Slovinec Aljaž Bedene a 113. žena klasifikace Natalja Vichljancevová z Ruska.

Mužskou dvouhru ovládl 30letý Francouz Adrian Mannarino, jenž si po sérii šesti finálových proher připsal premiérový titul na okruhu ATP Tour. Druhou singlovou trofejí na okruhu WTA Tour přerušila 28letá Američanka Alison Riskeová šňůru šesti finálových porážek. Premiérovou společnou trofej z mužské čtyřhry si odvezl britsko-americký pár Dominic Inglot a Austin Krajicek, jehož členové spolu odehráli první turnaj. Debutový společný titul z ženské čtyřhry vybojovala japonsko-srbská dvojice Šúko Aojamová a Aleksandra Krunićová.

Rozdělení bodů a finančních odměn

Rozdělení bodů

Dvouhra mužů

Nasazení

Jiné formy účasti
Následující hráči obdrželi divokou kartu do hlavní soutěže:
  Borna Ćorić
  Thiemo de Bakker
  Jurij Rodionov

Následující hráči postoupili z kvalifikace:
  Salvatore Caruso
  Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
  Tommy Paul
  Jannik Sinner

Následující hráč postoupil z kvalifikace jako tzv. šťastný poražený:
  Thomas Fabbiano

Odhlášení
před zahájením turnaje
  Radu Albot → nahradil jej  Ugo Humbert
  Jérémy Chardy → nahradil jej  Thomas Fabbiano
  Grigor Dimitrov → nahradil jej  Lorenzo Sonego
  Damir Džumhur → nahradil jej  Nicolás Jarry
  Mackenzie McDonald → nahradil jej  Aljaž Bedene

Mužská čtyřhra

Nasazení

Jiné formy účasti
Následující páry obdržely divokou kartu do hlavní soutěže:
  Thiemo de Bakker /  David Pel
  Lleyton Hewitt /  Jordan Thompson

Následující pár nastoupil z pozice náhradníka:
  Andreas Seppi /  João Sousa

Odhlášení
před zahájením turnaje
  Jérémy Chardy

Ženská dvouhra

Nasazení

Jiné formy účasti
Následující hráčky obdržely divokou kartu do hlavní soutěže:
  Destanee Aiavová
  Arantxa Rusová
  Bibiane Schoofsová

Následující hráčky postoupily z kvalifikace:
  Paula Badosová
  Ysaline Bonaventureová
  Priscilla Honová
  Varvara Lepčenková
  Greet Minnenová
  Jelena Rybakinová

Následující hráčky postoupily z kvalifikace jako tzv. šťastné poražené:
  Fiona Ferrová
  Anna Kalinská
  Christina McHaleová

Odhlášení
před zahájením turnaje
  Amanda Anisimovová → nahradila ji  Anna Kalinská
  Belinda Bencicová → nahradila ji  Kristýna Plíšková
  Danielle Collinsová → nahradila ji  Karolína Muchová
  Petra Martićová → nahradila ji  Christina McHaleová
  Jeļena Ostapenková → nahradila ji  Johanna Larssonová
  Andrea Petkovicová → nahradila ji  Mona Barthelová
  Čeng Saj-saj → nahradila ji  Fiona Ferrová

Ženská čtyřhra

Nasazení

Jiné formy účasti
Následující páry obdržely divokou kartu do hlavní soutěže:
  Lesley Kerkhoveová /  Bibiane Schoofsová
  Michaëlla Krajiceková /  Arantxa Rusová

Přehled finále

Mužská dvouhra

  Adrian Mannarino vs.  Jordan Thompson, 7–6(9–7), 6–3

Ženská dvouhra

  Alison Riskeová vs.  Kiki Bertensová, 0–6, 7–6(7–3), 7–5

Mužská čtyřhra

  Dominic Inglot /  Austin Krajicek vs.  Marcus Daniell /  Wesley Koolhof, 6–4, 4–6, [10–4]

Ženská čtyřhra

  Šúko Aojamová /  Aleksandra Krunićová vs.  Lesley Kerkhoveová /  Bibiane Schoofsová, 7–5, 6–3

Odkazy

Reference

ATP Tour 2019
WTA Tour 2019


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Q: Do cached Cloudfront pages interact with the origin server? I inherited a complex AWS system from someone and I have practically no AWS experience. I'm reading documentation and doing training, but there's one thing I can't figure out: when someone hits a page served by CloudFront, are they able to make changes that affect the origin server?
I would have thought "no, they're just static pages", but I'm seeing evidence to the contrary. We have some Wordpress installs and I think the users are hitting Cloudfront when they log in through the admin panel remotely, but they're still able to make changes and publish content. I also at one point cached admin-ajax.php without allowing OPTIONS, PUT, PATCH, POST, and DELETE requests, thinking it doesn't matter because our front-end site doesn't use ajax. This broke the admin panel, which requires ajax, even when logged in directly to the origin server and bypassing Cloudfront.

A: The cached page would render in the browser, but when the user "makes changes" the browser is going to send a separate HTTP GET or POST request from the one that requested the page. The "changes" request will not be cached by CloudFront, but be forwarded to the origin server.
Note that you will need to configure CloudFront appropriately to respect the server's cache headers and treat parameters as cache keys, etc., in order for this to work properly. You can also configure CloudFront behaviors for a specific path, like /admin/* to prevent caching of the pages at that path among other things.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Chamber Music Review Print
The Sweetest, Purest Playing by Ensemble Chaconne at the Music House
Greenville -- ( Sat., Oct. 21, 2017 )
The Music House: Ensemble Chaconne
Performed by Peter H. Bloom, baroque flute; Carol Lewis, viola da gamba; Olav Chris Henriksen, baroque lute and English guitar
General Admission $20; Seniors $15; Students $5 -- Music House , (252) 367-1892; themusichouse@suddenlink.net , https://www.facebook.com/The-Music-House-167355323288497/ -- 7:00 PM
October 21, 2017 - Greenville, NC:
The Ensemble Chaconne concert was dedicated to Frank Rabey Sr. whose friends and loved ones made a generous gift to the Music House in his memory.
Playing together since 1985, Ensemble Chaconne members are flutist Peter H. Bloom, Carol Lewis on viola da gamba, Olav Chris Henriksen on lute and English guitar. (Their bios may be read here.) Their long association can only have strengthened their individual brilliant music making. This concert was definitely one of the brightest stars in an already bright constellation of performances at the Music House.
The program, "European Masters in 18th Century London," was a bouquet of delightful music; most of the composers were not Londoners or even English, but their presence, either in person or through printed music, enriched the London musical scene.
The opening piece was Handel's Flute Sonata in A minor, HWV 374 – the first of the so-called Hallenser sonatas, because it possibly dates as early as Handel's youth in Halle. Bloom was fiery and precise in performance. Lewis was a powerhouse, driving the music unerringly with her underlying bass line, and Henricksen's 13-course Baroque lute was, in the intimacy of the Music House, an expressive part of the continuo package.
Vivaldi's Concerto in D minor (per liuto) is generally famous to lovers of Baroque music and lovers of public radio alike; it is often heard. In this performance, Bloom took the second violin line and Henriksen the first violin and lute parts combined. Lewis' bass line was the sweetest, purest viol playing I have ever heard. Her instrument, by Guy Derat, is a wonderful instrument; her talent in extracting the music from it was equally wonderful.
Gottfried Finger was a Moravian composer and viol virtuoso who lived in London for a while. His Sonata Seconda in D features lute and viol; Bloom got a little break. The lute part was executed with fire and exuberance. The bass line is equally brilliant, with lots of divisions that sent the high lines right off the frets and onto the plain fingerboard of the viol, along with demanding and brilliant double stopping.
John Stanley was five years old when Handel arrived in London, but Stanley was an incredible prodigy and was soon holding his own among the greatest musicians in London. His Sonata in E minor, Op.4, No. 2 gave Bloom plenty of rollicking melodies and a minuet which he took at a delightfully fast pace.
Following the intermission and wine tasting typical of the Music House, the players returned with four short pieces including English guitar (or cittern) instead of lute. The English guitar is very different from the instruments so well known today as guitars, related instruments descended from the Spanish guitar. (As an aside, this writer very much recommends that if the reader needs a rabbit hole to get lost in, do a little research on "guitar.")
The melody of "When Sable Night," by the English tenor Thomas Linley the elder was played by Bloom. Ignatius Sancho's "Sweetest Bard" has a country dance feeling, very similar to the well-known Lillibullero. A Presto by Anne Ford made a very interesting solo for Henriksen's original (not reproduction) guitar, with its machine head using a watch key (tied to the head by a red string) to tune it. Contrasting in its depth and complexity was "Che ciaseun per te sospiri" by J. C. Bach (the "London Bach").
Henriksen played Rudolf Straube's Fantasie for English Guitar in C and the Allegro and Trio from Felice De Giardini's Trio V in C. Both these pieces were in the home key of the guitar and exploited the tuning very effectively. Straube's Fantasie in particular was brilliant but never forced.
Lewis played two solos by Carl Friedrich Abel, an Arpeggio and a Fuga, both from a manuscript that survived in the estate of the painter Thomas Gainsborough, who was, in addition to being a skilled painter, a recognized virtuoso on the viola da gamba.
For a finale, Bloom and Henriksen on lute, with Lewis did a bang-up job of Johann Christian Fischer's Sonata IX in D minor. Following a well-deserved standing ovation, they returned with an encore, the Vivace from Abel's Sonata I, with its interesting chromaticism.
Ensemble Chaconne, both in its individuals and together, is a powerhouse of great playing.


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Q: Vim autocomplete to include punctuation between words I am currently programming in tcl/tk. I have some widgets called .entry,stdin and .entry,stdout and I am using supertab for autocompletion. The comma is there because I am using a package called gridplus and that's how I can access the standard tk widget functionality.

The idea of using autocompletion is that when I type .entry, and press the tab key it will show ONLY stdin and stdout as possible answers. However when I do that it shows all the possible words in the file instead of just stdin and stdout. And when tried autocomplpop and neocomplcache it doesn't even pop the menu after .entry,

I guess vim is interpreting the , as a word separator even though there is no space. When I tried swapping , for _ it works because I think vim is interpreting it as one word. So I guess is more to do with vim interpretation of what a word is, rather than a plugin matter. However, I am wondering if it is possible to change this behaviour.

Thank you.

A: You could add comma to the list of characters that are considered to be part of a keyword.  You'd almost certainly want to limit this to TCL files.  This could be done by placing the following in ~/.vim/ftplugin/tcl.vim:
setlocal iskeyword+=,

I haven't tried this with supertab, but it does work with vim's builtin word completion.


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Take 6ix
Six Things We've Learned From The First Week Of The Raptors Season
Ever since Kawhi Leonard was traded to the Raptors, there have been questions about what this team can accomplish. Are they the best team in the East? Will Kawhi like it in Toronto? How will Lowry play without his bestfriend? Through the first week of the NBA regular season I think this team has answered all of those questions and some. Here are the six things we've learned about the Raptors in their first week:
1. Kawhi Is Not A Robot
This doesn't mean I think he's a human. In fact, I still don't believe he's human. Why? Well he's doing things like this:
Kawhi Leonard dives for the no-look steal! #KiaTipOff18 pic.twitter.com/wlR9vCBx9j
— NBA (@NBA) October 25, 2018
Kawhi Leonard dunked the ball *AND PALMED IT* before it touched the ground. 👀 pic.twitter.com/fsTNGB7xKV
— SportsCenter (@SportsCenter) October 19, 2018
In five games, Kawhi Leonard is averaging 28 points on 51% FG and 47% 3P 7.8 rebounds and 1.5 steal per game helping the Raptors to a 5-0 start and the #1 spot on most NBA power rankings. Now, these stats aren't league leading but remember: before this season he hadn't played basketball on a regular basis since the 2016-17 season. He already has two 30 point games and two double double's.
On top of Kawhi's numbers, he's been a different player emotionally. Yes, Kawhi seems to actually have emotions. He's been arguing calls, talking to the media and laughing (and smiling) in press conferences. He even celebrated a BIG three by Lowry near the end of the Raptors game vs. the Celtics:
The biggest thing I've noticed with Kawhi is, during timeouts and breaks in play, he's being a leader. Talking to teammates, telling people where to go, being what Tim Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobli were to him in San Antonio. Now that he's on a team where he isn't in the shadow of guys like that, he doesn't have to do all the listening. He can finally be the guy to speak up. He's the most accomplished out of anyone on the team and he's been showing it.
2. This Is The Best Raptors Team Ever
It was no surprise coming into this season that the Raptors were going to be amazing. It's safe to say that we didn't think this team would be this good so soon. They've started the season 5-0 and handily beat what is supposed to be the best team in the conference and supposedly the only threat to the Golden State Warriors.
This is the first time the Raptors have had a superstar caliber player since the 2000-01 season. Except Kahwi is easily the better player. He's a potential MVP candidate who is playing like one even though he's not at 100%. He's going to get better.
Yes, this team has some great top end talent, it also has one of the deepest rosters in the league. There are six players who average more than 10 points per game (last year they only had five). Last year, the Raptors were known for their "Bench Mob" consisting of Fred VanVleet, Delon Wright, C.J Miles, Pascal Siakam and Jakob Poeltl who had a net rating of +19.2. That put them sixth in the league against all lineups that played over 100 minutes together (they did this as a bench unit!!). They lost Poeltl in the trade for Kawhi but since they are generally matching their big men in their starting lineups he's being replaced by either Serge Ibaka or Jonas Valanciunas. If it's Ibaka, they're much better defensively and if it's Valanciunus they're much better offensively. We can expect to see more great things from the Bench Mob this season.
The Raptors also have the best offense they've ever had and one of their best defenses. Comparing this years offensive rating (117.7) to last years (113.8) and to the 2000-01 season (105.9), they are way better. Their defensive rating this year (106.3) is a bit better than last season (105.9) and much better than that 2000-01 teams (103.4). You can expect these numbers to jump more as Kawhi returns to 100% and the team adjusts to the new system and key players.
3. Lowry Obviously Misses Demar But He Hasn't Missed A Beat
He also doesn't miss shots. Seriously. It seems like every shot he's taken this season has gone in. He's shooting 57.6% from the field and 53.3% from deep with an effective field goal percentage of 71.2% all of which are better than Steph Curry. Lowry has 19.8 PPG and 10 AST (1stin the league) which shows he's the same guy on the offensive end of the floor. On the defensive end he's averaging 1.6 steals and just over .5 blocks per game.
Lowry still does his pregame handshake he's always had with Demar:
And people think he still comes out fourth in lineup intros because of Derozan:
I am convinced Kyle Lowry remains introduced fourth among Raptors starters at his insistence as an homage to his buddy DeMar
— Doug Smith: Raptors (@SmithRaps) October 22, 2018
We all miss Derozan, but I'm glad this is Lowry's way of dealing with it.
4. Danny Green Is The Perfect Fit For This Team
I was saying this exact thing about C.J Miles last season. The Raptors are just a better team when they have a streaky shooter who will jack up a ton of threes on the court. It creates space for drives from Lowry and Kawhi or for postups from Valanciunas. So far this season, Green has shot over 6.5 threes per game making them at 42.4% which is about the same amount as Miles shot last year but making them more efficiently.
He also fits perfectly on the defensive end. The Raptors now have more than three totally capable starters to guard the other teams best wing. This will come in handy when they play a team as deep as the Celtics or Warriors. If you don't believe me, here's proof:
5. Matching Big Men Pays Off
The Raptors don't have a designated starting centre this year. Ibaka and Valanciunas have been sharing starts based on who the other teams start in the 5 spot. Valanciunas has started twice against Cleveland (Tristan Thompson) and Washington (Ian Mahinmi). Both these guys are known for being big, slow and good on the glass. All of the attributes that Valanciunas can mirror and exploit. In the two games he's started, he's averaging 11 points and 9.5 rebounds.
Ibaka has started three games against Boston (Al Horford), Charlotte (Cody Zeller) and Minnesota (Karl-Anthony Towns); all guys who can space the floor, run and score. Ibaka is quicker than Valanciunas and a much better defender which makes him the preferred matchup to these guys. In these games Ibaka is averaging 17 points and 7 rebounds while his counterparts are averaging 10 points and 7.6 rebounds.
In all five games these two have combined to average 27 PPG and 15.6 rebounds while the other teams big men have averaged only 13.8 points and 13.4 rebounds.
6. In A 7 Game Series, I Take Raptors > Celtics
It's not just about one game. It's about the match ups the Raptors can play.
It's safe to say in the playoffs, the Celtics will play a lineup of (barring injury): Kyrie Irving, Jaylen Brown, Jayson Tatum, Gordon Hayward and Al Horford. With backups of Terry Rozier, Marcus Morris, Marcus Smart and Aron Baynes
That's three or four All-Stars on a single team. Luckily, the Raptors are the deepest in positions where the Celtics are strongest: wings and guards. The Raptors can play any combination of Lowry, VanVleet, Delon Wright, Kawhi Leonard, Danny Green and O.G Anunoby to match pretty much any lineup of wings and guards the Celtics will put on the court. Whatever lineup they decide to use will be able to guard Irving to Hayward and will be able to switch when needed. Offensively, the Raptors best players will be able to exploit the Celtics weakest defenders in Hayward and Irving through Lowry, Green, Kawhi, Fred Vanvleet, and O.G Anunoby to get hot and score at will.
Not to mention the Raptors will have the best player on the floor in any game against the Celtics. Everyone knows how important it is to have a star on your team if you want to be competitive. Kawhi Leonard is just that. He's a top five, maybe even top three, talent in the league the Celtics simply don't have. Frankly, no one on their team is within 10 spots of the top five in the league.
Unfortunately for anyone in the Eastern conference, they're going to need a miracle to be better than this team. Watching the first five games has made me more excited for this team than ever before and I wouldn't be surprised if this is another year they take a step closer to a title.
RaptorsHunter Surphlis October 26, 2018 RaptorsComment
Oct 29, 2018. Raptors Off To A Hot Start, Leafs Go 2-0 VS Cup Contenders and Jays Hire A New Manager
podcastHunter Surphlis October 29, 2018
Oct 22, 2018. Raptors Strong Start, Leafs Poor Week, and Kawhi is GOOD
podcastTake6ix October 22, 2018


Produce World Group is one of the largest vegetable growers in Europe, growing in excess of 20,000 acres. This is delivered through a combination of our own farms, joint ventures and collaborative working with dedicated grower groups, both in the UK and overseas. We will always treat our growers and suppliers fairly and ask the same from our customers.


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Die Monster Ball Tour war die zweite Welttournee der US-amerikanischen Sängerin Lady Gaga. Sie wurde für ihr Album The Fame Monster (2009) inszeniert und umfasst eine Set-Liste von Liedern aus ihrem Debütalbum The Fame (2008) und The Fame Monster. Von Lady Gaga wurde sie als "die erste Pop-Electro-Oper" beschrieben. Angekündigt wurde die Tour im Oktober 2009, nachdem eine gemeinsame Tournee mit dem Rapper Kanye West plötzlich abgebrochen worden war. Die Monster Ball Tour begann vier Tage nach der Veröffentlichung von The Fame Monster, im November 2009.

Vorgruppen

 Semi Precious Weapons (alle Daten außer Februar und März 2011)
 Kid Cudi (Nordamerika)
 Jason Derulo (Nordamerika)
 Alphabeat (Europa)
 Lady Starlight (Nordamerika)
 Far East Movement (Asien)
 Scissor Sisters (nur Februar und März 2011)

Songliste

Songliste

Musiktournee 2009
Musiktournee 2010
Musiktournee 2011
Lady Gaga


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</manifest>


Daled Amos: What Do You Think: Does Daniel Pipes ALWAYS Agree With Israel's Policies?
What Do You Think: Does Daniel Pipes ALWAYS Agree With Israel's Policies?
Do I Not Criticize Israeli Policies?
David C. Speedie, a senior fellow and director of U.S. Global Engagement Program at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs, recently wrote how he follows me "quite closely" and that my work is of no value because I don't "in any way question any aspect of Israel's policy."
He implied here that I am a lapdog of the Israeli government with no mind of my own, but a p.r. agent or lobbyist for whoever's in charge in Jerusalem, so my views should have no weight. His portrayal undermines my role as an independent analyst and therefore calls for refutation.
The entire Oslo process, and especially the naïve notion that one can make peace with one's enemies.
Unilateral withdrawals form territory (Lebanon, Gaza).
Nearly handing the Golan Heights to Syria in return for a piece of paper.
Toiling under the illusion that Mahmoud Abbas and other leaders of the Palestinian Authority want anything but the elimination of Israel.
Not having raised in the 1950s the issue of Jewish refugees from Arabic-speaking countries.
Wanting United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) monies to go to the West Bank and Gaza.
Freeing convicts, including murderers, and allowing them to go to the Palestinian territories.
Underestimating the importance of public opinion in contemporary warfare.
Not working to expand the 20 percent of Palestinians who accept the Jewish state into a majority.
The "strategic incompetence" of not fighting to win but only to reach a compromise.
In brief, I advocate an Israel that seeks victory.
My disapproval of Israeli policies is so severe that one Israeli academic took it open himself to scold me publicly (in the Jerusalem Post) for the "patronizing and insulting" quality of my critique concerning Samir Kuntar, prompting an extended debate between him and me on this topic. The current prime minister of Israel once spent an hour dressing me down for my portrayal of his 1998 diplomacy with the Hafez al-Assad regime.
Technorati Tag: Israel and Daniel Pipes.


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Supercompetent Speaking: Before and After Tips
By Laura Stack, MBA, CSP As professional speakers, it's our goal to implant our messages firmly in our listeners' minds. But some research indicates that 90 percent of audience members forget every brilliant thing you uttered within 30 days. To use a computing analogy, if the speech's underlying message doesn't get written into long-term storage, then new experiences eventually crowd it out of the listener's short-term memory buffer.
Fostering Enrichment in a Mastery Learning Program
By Robert Cooperman, Training Academy Program Director, Ohio Office of Budget and Management
What Makes an Exceptional Leader?
By Dennis N.T. Perkins "For scientific discovery, give me Scott; for speed and efficiency of travel, give me Amundsen; but when disaster strikes and all hope is gone, get down on your knees and pray for Shackleton." —Sir Edmund Hillary
Spin Doctor for Customer Service
By Dulce Gonell-Holderby, Training Account Manager Signature Worldwide Dealing with customer complaints is not fun. We all have been through an experience in which the customer was not a happy camper. So how do you prevent this unhappy customer from passing on their negative experience to their friends, family, and the world, especially since we are a society of technology and we share things at a moment's notice?
Taming the Uncivilized Beast
By Jeff Cohen Ed had two reputations. In financial circles, he was perceived as a confident, larger-than- life and creative CFO. At his company, he was known to direct reports and colleagues as the "equal opportunity abuser." Arrogant and caustic, he often treated anyone who disagreed with him with hostility and sarcasm. After receiving this feedback, the president had heard enough about Ed's incivility and brought in an executive coach to "straighten Ed out." The coach was given three months (it took eight) to help Ed modify his acerbic behavior.
Train to Last!
By Shirzad Chamine, Chairman, CTI Billions of dollars are wasted on training and development each year. Within six months of most expensive trainings, whether meant to strengthen leadership skills, emotional intelligence, selling ability, or customer service, many participants can barely recount what they learned or point to what has changed.
Developing Skills in Irrationality
By David Zahn, President, Zahn Consulting, LLC
Creating Memorable Seminars
By Hank Moore, Corporate Strategist Meetings, seminars, conferences, and retreats are mainstays of business. Many fail to achieve goals because they are not unique. Thus, folks are highly selective about those they will attend. Here are some tips for organizing and executing successful seminars:
Transformational Leaders
By Randy Harrington, Ph.D., and Carmen E. Voillequé Chapter 1: Evolutionaries It is difficult to manifest and sustain strategic clarity in a world where thousands of tasks bog down the days and the rules seem to change the moment we gain momentum. The sad truth is that most organizations are simply trying to reduce the frustration of a beleaguered staff who see winning as surviving, biding time until some external force defines their options and direction for good or ill.
Besting the Culture Challenge
By Tim Toterhi, Senior Director, Global Learning & Development, Quintiles
Leadership Development that Really Works
By Mark Miller, VP, Organizational Effectiveness, Chick-fil-A I've been selling chicken for more than 30 years and in the training profession for just over a decade. However, throughout my career, the question of leadership development has been ever present. In the early days, we had a sophisticated process for leadership development. I call it emersion and osmosis. It was built on two tenants:
Lessons Learned in Implementing Performance Support Platforms
Create a positive attitude toward EPSS before introducing it in order to support successful implementation.
How the VA Certifies Project Managers
10 Tips for Leaders to Make Your Meetings GREAT!
By Mark Miller, Vice President, Organizational Effectiveness, Chick-fil-A Meetings matter. If done well, they multiply our time, increase our productivity, tap into the collective wisdom and creativity of the group, yield better decisions and better results. Let's face it—most of the meetings we attend are not the model for productivity and efficiency. Done poorly, they are a colossal waste of time. Here are 10 tips to help your team master a few basics for empowering your meetings, starting today.
3 Steps to Support Virtual Teams
By Meena Dorr, Director, Corporate Relations, MBA@UNC
Training: Mandatory or Not?
By Dan Cooper, CEO, ej4.com A large organization was talking about expanding its initial entry into e-learning and made a statement common among trainers: "We're not ready yet to make our training mandatory." This usually means they have tried to require training in the past and received enormous push-back from learners and their managers. So they're twitchy about the whole idea. Typical causes for the push-back include:
The Engagement Problem
By Rohit Bhargava In 2007, global professional services and recruiting firm Towers Perrin conducted a survey of nearly 90,000 employees in 18 countries around the world. The aim, as it was every year, was to spot some trends in how satisfied employees were with their jobs and what they were thinking. Unlike many other surveys, this was global and reported back on countries individually in the results. What they learned was concerning: The global workforce is not engaged. on the job.
Soapbox: Consultative Leadership
By Jim Hornickel, Director, Training & Development, Bold New Directions
There are as many schools of thought about leadership as there are leaders. But in the larger view, one can say there are two basic types: leading "at" and leading "with." And these two opposite models or sets of comprising actions can be called "Command and Control" and "Consultative Leadership."
Supercharged!
After reading the 100 Top Young Trainer nominations we received for 2012, I was awestruck by the commitment, passion, multitasking abilities, and willingness to help others demonstrated by these training professionals. If only I could bottle their energy, take-charge manner, and ability to get things done—I would be a very wealthy woman!
World-Class Leaders
Your future leaders' creativity and problem-solving skills have been honed in leadership courses, but that doesn't mean they are ready to use those skills to further your company's place in the world. With emerging markets in Asia, South America, and other areas of the world, your workforce needs to have an understanding of and interest in cultures beyond the city or town they are based in.


Distance from Daman and Diu to Kolkata is 1,625 kilometers. This air travel distance is equal to 1,010 miles.
The air travel (bird fly) shortest distance between Daman and Diu and Kolkata is 1,625 km= 1,010 miles.
If you travel with an airplane (which has average speed of 560 miles) from Daman and Diu to Kolkata, It takes 1.8 hours to arrive.


We offer repair and installation services for commercial aluminum doors in Atlanta, GA and the surrounding metro area. To learn more about repairs or installs, please call us at 678-714-7393, or contact us online. We also offer services for other commercial doors and openers.
We repair all types of aluminum overhead doors found in a variety of commercial settings. Many service bays are equipped with an aluminum door like the one above, and we understand that you need them operating safely and reliably in order to do business. Same day service is available in many cases. We warranty all of our work, and offer competitive prices on all of our repairs and installs.
Whether you need an existing aluminum door replaced, or are just trying to decide if it's a product that might work for you, we can help. Our installations are always covered by a labor warranty from us, and we use professional products from well known brands that also warranty their products. Many different options like glass, insulation and color choices are available in multiple price levels. Contact us for more information about having an aluminum overhead door installed.


In a world of game studio closures and constant belt tightening, even years after the first so called credit crunch its always good to see a rainbow pot of gold app story.It is even better, when covering indie apps, if they turn out to be rather good, and Little Chomp certainly is.
The ClutchPlay studio was formed after "Touch Pets Dogs and Cats" maker Stumptown Games Machine was shut down by Ngmoco. With the alluded game rainbow goal being to now rebuild the app studio and make games they want to play themselves . Little Chomp is the fulfillment of that desire.
Essentially a hybridization of a puzzle and action game your goal is to get Little Chomp to spring his way to the top of the trees found in various locations like Chompwood Forest. Imagine a Doodle Jump where you decide which platform to jump to next and progression is under your own steam and you get the idea.
Graphically both the caterpillar whom you play, the world and enemies are brightly coloured and filled with personality. With an insect being the main character without a certain likability, even with superior playability, an app would fall flat on its face.
With enormous teeth contrasting with his fragile body Little Chomp looks like the cute second cousin of Death Worm and is a worthy and likable protagonist. Quick puzzling will help you to get to the tree top and avoid the multitude of Enemies along the way including tree frogs, spiders, bees, nut flinging squirrels and more. There's a big variety in the enemies with some static, some actively hunting you and some even flinging missiles ( those nut hurling squirrels). Luckily variety also comes in the form of numerous Power ups such as health increases or once a level stun moves. The coins you collect can be used to unlock these powerups and the fruit you find along the way to create new and beautifully drawn colourful butterflies.
What is particularly likable about the game is the ever changing challenges that each level brings. You might be asked to collect coins or speed to the top or any other amount of challenges which really adds to the gamification of the app.
Clutchplay's first foray as a studio is the perfect example of what an experienced but once regimented design team can accomplish when the call to indiefication beckons.


Posted: 22nd Feb 2012 Hey peoples, need some help/advice! I need to invest in a new pair of Fire Fans as my current pair (Firetoys' Delta) aren't really up to scratch. I've mastered the basic moves/style but they're really hard to hold and almost impossible to spin.
The Lotus style ones on the HoP shop look beautiful and also have a small ring for spinnng.
I have seen plenty of variations of these, usually the only different is the rings used to hold/spin. So yes, I guess what I'm asking is how easy the Lotus Fans are to hold/spin. Or is the design Iposted the best and most popular for a reason?
Posted: 22nd Feb 2012 Personally I like the Lotus Fans Better.
The wider ~180 degree spread allows stops to feel right and make sure I always know the fans are exactly opposite.
I still drop my fans, frequently. The webbed fans only have the one wire support and I tend to bend the first and last wick inwards with almost ever drop. The HOP finger fans, one wick already feels like it will break off.
I'm guessing a lot of people go with the webbed fans, because they are cheaper and easier to grip. I like the centered ring because I know when the fan is directly pointed in one direction.
The ones with two finger rings, or offset finger rings have always made my patterns lop-sided. Not 100% sure why.
Also the Lotus Fans are big and heavy. Great for performances, but scary when you light them and do inside arm moves.
Posted: 23rd Feb 2012 The reason that the latter are more popular is likely because they are simpler to make.
Do not do fans, so can not help with the rest, but that may account for some of it.
Posted: 23rd Feb 2012 Yeah they look more suitable for the kind of performances I was thinking Just wanted to make sure they were useable.
Using the keywords [fan*] we found the following similar topics.


Monterey Lawn and Garden Products, located in Fresno, California, is a distributor of plant protection chemicals and fertilizers. These homeowner products are designed to fill niche markets, and bring to the homeowner professional grade agricultural technology.
Kills all stages of most insects including eggs. Pyrethrins and canola oil concentrate. 16 oz. concentrate. . .
Multi-purpose disinfectant for the control of fungal bacterial and viral ornamental plant pathogens slime-forming fungi. And algae and the odors these organisms may cause.. Use as directed. The pesticide residues of this products are biodegraded by normal soil micro-organisms.. Keep out of reach of children.. Made in the usa.
Liquid copper fungicide spray for disease prevention on fruit trees nut crops citrus vegetables and ornamentals. Very economical replacement for bordeaux mixture with an expanded label. Extremely weather proof and does not require oil or a sticker. Replacement for lime sulfur. Made in the usa.
Broadleaf herbicide for residential lawns. Controls dandelions chickweeds clover oxalis spurge wild violet and many other broadleaf weeds. . . .
Use to control foliar diseases on vegetables fruit and nut trees grapes turf & ornamentals. . . . .
A concentrated fertilizer from liquid fish and bird guano. 9-6-2 high analysis fertilizer. Excellent for houseplants and outdoor ornamentals. Can be applied as a soil drench or foliar spray. .
Omri listed for organic gardening. A broad spectrum insecticide miticide and fungicide that controls numerous diseases as well as insects and mites. Use on vegetables fruit trees ornamentals etc. Made in the usa. .
Kills catepillar-type insects but has no effect on birds earthworms or beneficial insects when used as directed. For use on fruits vegetables ornamentals and shade trees. Can be used on edible plants up to the day of harvest. Omri listed for organic gardening. Made in the usa.
Quick knockdown with residual control contains a synthetic pyrethroid insecticide. Spiders roaches ants crickets and other insects outside the house are controlled. Also controls aphids caterpillars leafhoppers and other insects on vegetables ornamentals and fruit trees. Odorless and non-staining. Made in the usa.
Bacterial product produced by fermentation can be used on outdoor ornamentals lawns vegetables fruit trees and more. Can be used to control fire ants in lawns and other outdoor areas. Fast-acting and odorless. Contains spinosad. Made in the usa.
3-5-4 Nutrient Solution for Hydroponic and Indoor Gardening. Combines with Monterey Nutrient Solution Step 2 to create a nutrient package for plants in all growing mediums. When combined the two become a nutrient package for all types of plants in all stages of growth. . .
Use to control sprouts and sucker growth on apples olives pears non-bearing citrus and ornamental woody plants. Spray on the base of plant to control regrowth of suckers from roots and pruning wounds. . . .
Kills pests through contact or by ingestion. Quick knock-down and kill. Kills larval pupae and adult stages of insects. . .
Controls many diseases attacking citrus fruits nuts vegetables and ornamentals.. For residential use only. . . .
Apply during growth for stronger plants. Foliar nutrients solution to be used as part of a balanced fertilizer program. . . .
Formulated for the prevention and correction of micronutrient deficiency. Foliar micronutrient solution to be used as part of a balanced fertilizer program. . . .
3-0-0 formulation for hydroponic and indoor gardening. Combines with Monterey Nutrient Solution Step 1 to create a nutrient package enhanced with calcium. . . .
To enhance microbe action and prevent and correct deficiencies. . . . .
Improves leaf erectness. Provides resistance to heat and drought. . . .
Control of broadleaf weeds. Controls canada thistle musk thistle yellow starthistle and knapweed. . . .
For control of bermuda grass kikuyugrass and broadleaf weeds in cool season lawns. . . . .
Kills the weeds not the lawn. Kill broadleaf weeds down through through the root. Unique foam marks treated weeds. . .
Potassium humane extract. Supplies organic matter in a readily available easy-to-use and effective solution. . . .


text:
Senators Portman and Brown Laud Passage of Infrastructure Bill; Rep. Davidson Calls House GOP Supporters 'Defectors'
by Brian Ball | Nov 9, 2021
Passage of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act over the weekend brought accolades from a chief negotiator, U.S. Senator Rob Portman (R-OH) as well as U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH).
But conservative U.S. Representative Warren Davidson (R-OH-08) (pictured above) had harsh words for 13 GOP representatives who bucked the Republican leadership and helped pass the $1.2 trillion spending package Davidson dubbed "a trojan horse" for the pending Build Back Better legislation.
Portman, who served as a chief negotiator of the legislation in the Senate, lauded the 229-206 U.S. House vote on Nov. 5 on legislation that also gained 18 other Senate Republicans when it passed in August. The legislation had languished since then as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and progressive members of her party attempted to tie a vote on the infrastructure bill to Senate vote on the omnibus Build Back Better legislation which is chock full of spending on progressive policies.
"I am pleased that the Bridge Investment Act, included in the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, has now passed the House and will be signed into law by the President," Portman said in a November 6 news release.
The bill establishes a competitive grant program for the repair and replacement of deficient and outdated bridges and other infrastructure priorities, including broadband expansion. Portman said it also gets Ohio and Kentucky closer to planning repairs and upgrades to the Brent Spence Bridge that carriers Interstates 75 and 71 traffic between Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.
Brown also cheered the passage of the bill in a news release sent over the weekend. The legislation includes Brown's addition of language from his Bridge Investment Act and Build America Buy America Act proposals, the latter of which requires the use of American steel in bridge projects in the broader bill.
Davidson cautious of inflation
Still, Davidson blasted the bill as the Trojan Horse Infrastructure Bill in his Nov. 7 weekly newsletter, noting passage now shifts the focus to House Resolution 5376, the Build Back Better collection of progressive social and environmental policies and massive social and educational spending championed by House progressives and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders, D-I, chairman of the budget committee.
"Like most of my Republican colleagues, there are some things included in both bills in which I support," Davidson wrote in the newsletter sent out Sunday night. "Traditional infrastructure items could easily get my support, but even these positive items are laden with partisan poison pills, like limitations on non-union labor or green energy mandates."
He noted House Speaker Nancy Pelosi managed to pass the Infrastructure Investment legislation without the support of six extremely progressive representatives dubbed "the Squad" who had voted against the bill because of the Senate had not yet passed the Build Back Better bill.
But 13 moderate Republicans – whom Davison dubbed "defectors" – broke ranks and voted in favor to deliver the stand-alone infrastructure bill.
Davidson remains opposed to the Build Back Better legislation, which remains in negotiations in the Senate, citing inflation as just one of potential negatives of the legislation.
"I'll say again, "Build Back Better," Davidson wrote in the newsletter, "will help bankrupt America financially and morally."
Brian R. Ball is a veteran Columbus journalist writing for The Ohio Star and the Star News Network. Send him news tips to bball@bizjournals.com.
Photo "Warren Davidson" by Gage Skidmore. CC BY-SA 2.0.


If you cannot attend Settlement Music School's 111th Anniversary Gala on April 27, 2019 or otherwise participate in the event but would still like to show your support, please use the below form to make a fully tax deductible donation to the Gala. All proceeds benefit Settlement programs and the financial aid that makes these programs accessible to all. If you have any questions, please contact Amie Lee Morrisey at amie.morrisey@settlementmusic.org or 215-320-2694.


City councils in Steubenville, Ohio and Southgate, Michigan are both looking to generate automated traffic tickets even though the systems are not legal.
City councils in Steubenville, Ohio and Southgate, Michigan are both looking to generate automated traffic tickets even though the systems violate state law.
Just one week after thousands of refund notices went out to every Steubenville resident who received a speed camera ticket, the city council voted 6-1 to reword its photo radar ordinance to restart the ticketing program by July 21. In March, Jefferson County Court of Common Pleas Judge David E. Henderson had declared the city's speed camera ordinance in violation of Ohio law. Steubenville has rewritten the ordinance in such a way as to evade some of Henderson's concerns.
The Detroit News reports that Southgate is planning to become the first Michigan city to use automated ticketing machines. Preparations are already being made to install the devices at two intersections even though Michigan law requires that police officers "observe" offenses or produce evidence from eyewitnesses in, for example, an accident report. Moreover, the Michigan Code requires that city ordinances have penalties at least equal to those for the same offense set out in state law. Southgate's proposed ordinance, however, would not give points for camera tickets -- even though it is required by state law.
"It's an issue of 'can we do it,' not 'should we do it,'" former Southgate Chief of Police Larry Hall told the Detroit News. "The intersections they chose are high-volume, not high-crash. I was in the traffic services section for years, and I can tell you that very few accidents at those intersections are caused by running red lights. They are mostly fender benders or from improper turns."
Other cities such as Gulf Breeze, Florida have installed red light cameras despite warnings from the state attorney general that the program violated the law.


How old is your oldest S&T model? We have a wide spectrum of members who have been modeling for any number of years. Some much longer than others. That's ok! Share you oldest models with us and let us be inspired with your models and how long S&T models can last.


text:
import React from 'react';
import { formatPrice } from '../helpers';

class SoldItem extends React.Component {
	constructor() {
		super();
		this.renderOrderItem = this.renderOrderItem.bind(this);
	}

	renderOrderItem(key) {
		const carpet = this.props.carpets[key];
		const juice = this.props.juice[key];
		const number = this.props.cart[key];

		if(carpet) {
			return (

						{carpet.name}
				        {number}
				        {formatPrice(number*carpet.price)}

)
		} else if(juice) {
			return (

						{juice.name}
			        	{number}
			        	{formatPrice(number*juice.price)}

)
		}
	}

	render() {
		const cartIds = Object.keys(this.props.cart);
		return (

			            Item
			            Number
			            Price

	        	{cartIds.map(this.renderOrderItem)}

);
	}
}

export default SoldItem;


text:
Q: how to optimize SQL query on Date field hi all i have a big large amount of data and i want to execute SQL  query for fetching data from server .Its take to much time to retrieving the data .Please suggest me how to otimize this query. here is my code :
SELECT count(*) as count,
       DATE_FORMAT(date,'%d-%b-%y') as dateName
from myTable
where date BETWEEN UTC_TIMESTAMP() - INTERVAL 30 DAY AND UTC_TIMESTAMP()
and id=123
GROUP BY DAY(date)
order by date ASC

A: SELECT count(*) as count,
       DATE_FORMAT(date,'%d-%b-%y') as dateName
from myTable, (select UTC_TIMESTAMP() - INTERVAL 30 DAY as start_date, UTC_TIMESTAMP() as end_date) dd
where date BETWEEN dd.start_date AND dd.end_date
and id=123
GROUP BY DAY(date)
order by date ASC;

Try to define the dates as fields of a separate subquery in FROM to avoid calculations for each record


Los Angeles – January 14, 2013 –CBRE Group, Inc. (NYSE:CBG) announced today it has signed a multi-year contracts with The Dow Chemical Company (NYSE: DOW) to expand its service offerings to include facilities management services in North America and Asia Pacific. Dow has been a client of CBRE's since 1995.
CBRE is a preferred provider of tenant services, move and project management, portfolio administration services and transaction management for Dow's 12.6 million sq. ft. global portfolio. Under a new contract, CBRE will now also provide Dow with additional operations management, utility and engineering services for its 6.8 million sq. ft. North American operation.
In separate agreements, Dow also assigned CBRE additional facilities management services responsibilities in Singapore and Hong Kong.


text:
REDHAWKS TAB SCHLACT AS NEW MANAGER
09/07/2017 1:31 PM -
FARGO, N.D. – Interim Field Manager Michael Schlact has been promoted to Field Manager of the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, the team announced at a press conference on Thursday at Newman Outdoor Field.
Schlact, 31, becomes the second Field Manager in franchise history. He has served at the RedHawks' Interim Manager since August 13 when Doug Simunic was relieved of his duties. Under Schlact's direction in last 24 games, the RedHawks finished 16-8 but finished one win short of the American Association playoff Wild Card. Included in that record were series sweeps of the Sioux City Explorers and the St. Paul Saints, and the team lost consecutive games only once down the stretch.
Schlact joined the RedHawks prior to the 2015 season as the team's pitching coach. He made the transition from player to coach and brought ten seasons of professional experience to the job. In addition to his managerial duties, Schlact will continue to oversee the RedHawks pitchers.
"I am so excited for this opportunity and this next chapter in the history of the RedHawks organization. I'm very grateful to Bruce and Brad Thom for giving me the chance to manage in Fargo-Moorhead. From the front office to the stadium to the fans, this is a first-class setup," said Schlact. "I'm looking to the future with excitement & anticipation. There is no better atmosphere in minor league baseball than at Newman Outdoor Field on a summer night. The fans are second to none & each person on that field feels the excitement the atmosphere brings. The goal and vision is to bring meaningful baseball back to Fargo again each September & ultimately win championships."
Schlact began his professional playing career in 2004 after being selected by the Texas Rangers in the third round of that year's draft out of Wheeler High School in Marietta, GA. Schlact spent seven seasons in the Rangers organization, reaching as high as the Double-A level with the Frisco RoughRiders of the Texas League in 2007-2010. An arm injury caused him to miss most of the 2009 season. Schlact signed with the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs of the of the Atlantic League in 2011 and returned in 2012, only to see his season cut short by another arm injury. He pitched briefly with the Amarillo Sox of the American Association in 2014 before ending his playing career.
"We knew Michael was the right guy when a veteran came in my office during the last home stand and was wondering if we could take the "interim' off of his title when we introduced him before the games," said RedHawks President & CEO Brad Thom. "Every player I have spoken with after the season had nothing but praise for Michael. It was pretty easy to see that the search was going no further."


text:
Q: What is the best subversion client for Mac OS X? Hello i am new to ios programming,recently i created ios project,i just wanted to share this code with team members,so i tried smartsvn,snailsvn,scplugin none of these are not working fine,scplugin is not compatible with mac osx 10.11 next i tried snailsvn it is working fine but when i take update it is not showing conflicts,similarly smartsvn free version is also not showing conflicts,please help me

A: The best client is the the command line client. It comes with your mac.
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.ref.svn.html
I'm not being flippant, I truly do believe it is the best client.  This is opinion, but anything else is only obscuring what's happening.


Microsoft and Apple both getting in the tablet field?
Rumours are flying around that not only Apple is making a brand-spanking new tablet. Apparently, Microsoft has decided to get in on the action as well. Despite, the emergance of hundreds of cheap netbooks running the Windows operatin system, Microsoft is rumoured to be working on a tablet, much like Apple's. Although neither company will confirm nor deny these rumours, it would make perfect sense.
Consumers have realised that they don't need to spend hundreds of pounds on a new powerful computer for when they are surfing the web. They have also realised that a tiny netbook isn't the most comfortable thing to use. A tablet however would make sense, you could wake up and read the paper on it, then watch some TV on demand and finally put it in your bag and take it to work. You could be watching a film or TV show while on the train and then use it for work while in your job.
If Apple does come out with such a device, it will likely be launched in the UK at a price pound of between £600 and £800. Microsoft could probably do the same, without all the glits and glamour, for half the price. Therefore, it makes perfect sense that both competitions are coming out with tablets as will many other companies such as Acer, Dell, Lenovo and the such.
Whether they will take off will be determined by one factor however - Apple. If Apple does not release a tablet computer, the general public probably won't understand how it will work and why they would use it over a netbook with a physical keyboard. Only Apple would be able to launch a marketing campaign putting the tablet in front of everyone's eyes as the future of computing.


Our American Network - Will Ferrell's Commencement: Why Can't They All Be This Good?
Will Ferrell's Commencement: Why Can't They All Be This Good?
SNL alum Will Ferrell gave the 2017 USC graduates something to remember!