text:
Q: Javascript this object does not support this action The error:

"this object does not support this action"

The goal is to close a child window upon clicking on a button in a page
Button code of the child window
button type="submit" onclick ="window.parent(dlgClose(dlg))"

It's calling the *.js
    function dlgClose(dlg)
    {

        $("dlg").dialog("close");
        return false;
    }

dgl is the id of the "div" that contains an "iframe" placed in a "content" within the master page, I have parent window that searches and posts the results in the jquery dialog, makes changes, saves it and I can't seem to close the dialog.

A: Updated code for you
//for object
function dlgClose(dlg) {
    $(dlg).dialog("close");
    return false;
 }

//or if its and id than
function dlgClose(dlg) {
    $('#'+dlg).dialog("close");
    return false;
 }

A: onclick ="window.parent(dlgClose(dlg))"

That onclick is wrong, it is calling the function in the current window scope.
onclick ="window.parent.dlgClose('dlg')"

That also assumes dlg is correct, not sure what that is supposed to be exactly.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
As retail evolves, more expected from suppliers
By Peter Frost, 12 September, 2018
Despite a booming U.S. economy, brick-and-mortar retailers remain under intense pressure in 2018. Challenges from e-commerce and a tight employment market that's put pressure on wages and availability of quality talent have combined to create a difficult environment for retail stores.
And in this environment they're increasingly turning to their suppliers for help.
Since its inception, MillerCoors has put its stake in the ground on customer service and a consistent, retailer-focused strategy of growing the size and value of a retailer's beer category.
And going back to 2010 it has been recognized by multiple surveys as a top performer among alcohol beverage suppliers in the eyes of retailers.
In the latest instance, MillerCoors this year took home the No. 1 spot among alcohol beverage companies on an annual performance survey conducted by Advantage Report USA, which polls retailers on their experiences with vendors. Among the suppliers ranked are many of the largest beer, wine and spirits companies that conduct business in the United States. Including the largest food and beverage companies outside alcohol, MillerCoors pulled in second overall, behind only Procter & Gamble.
To discuss the results, we caught up with Marc Hubbard, vice president of client services USA for Advantage Report, who led the study. His answers are condensed and edited.
Q: What were your big takeaways from this year's report? And what do retailers value most when dealing with suppliers?
A: What we saw that was interesting this year was how important building trust is. Retailers tell us it's the No. 1 driver of performance and the most important thing suppliers can do worldwide. Building trust is the absolute foundation of the relationship between a supplier and a retailer. And that takes time, effort and constant communication. If they don't trust you, they can't work with you.
Some other behaviors that are important are being responsive and proactive in communications. It's amazing how many retailers complain about suppliers not being responsive. You can't wait two days to respond to them. This is still a people business, and in order to win those jump balls, you've got to become the supplier (that retailers) trust the most.
Q: MillerCoors performed well again in this year's survey. What stood out to you about the company's performance?
A: (MillerCoors) did well on a lot of things. Whether you're an alcohol company or a food supplier, to rank on top of these lists, you've got to be good at everything, and you've got to do well in all important channels. The best marketers in the world are useless if you can't actually deliver product.
MillerCoors ranked No. 1 in nine of the questions we asked. You were winning in the areas that really mattered to your customers, including building trust (and) being responsive.
Q: We're seeing lines continue to blur between channels. Grocery stores are stocking more grab-and-go meals; Target and Walmart have become grocery stores. The dollar channel is growing like mad, presumably taking some trips that once went to convenience stores. What's going on here?
A: You can see the future of U.S. retail by looking at the U.K. five, 10 years ago. It's all about smaller store formats, so consumers can have a quicker in-and-out. You'll see more click-and-collect. More grocers with gas stations on site. More direct-to-home delivery. This was all done in the U.K. and Europe a few years back, but it's still relatively new in the U.S.
There's channel shifting going on. More people are buying lunch in the supermarket. More consumers are shifting everyday purchases online, and smaller-format retail is the (result) and it's expected to continue.
Q: Sounds like we're going to continue to see some significant disruption over the next few years. What's the future look like?
A: First off, e-commerce is going to continue to grow. Nielsen predicts by 2023 that e-commerce grocery sales will double. But even though that channel is only going to accelerate, it will still account for less than 10 percent of total sales. That means 90 percent of the business is still going to be somewhere else. So while it's something everyone is thinking about, there's a lot of other things to worry about that will clearly move the needle.
Another issue: A lot of America is getting left behind. That's not a political statement, it's a reality. There's a class of us with plenty of money, who won't hesitate to spend $10 for the convenience of having something shipped to our doorsteps. And there's a growing working class that doesn't have a lot of money, and most of their needs are dictated by price and value. That means the value channel will continue to grow to service the needs of millions of Americans not based in and around cities who can't pay extra costs associated with e-commerce.
Q: Bottom line: Retailers are under tremendous pressure, a trend that is not going away. Can you lay out what suppliers need to know about their situation and how they can help?
A: There's no doubt it's very dynamic. There's a lot of change and plenty of opportunity. It's really about channel shifting, and right now Amazon is winning. They're not winning because they're growing the industry; they're growing because they're taking share from someone else.
Retailers are looking for what they can do to win — how to differentiate themselves, a way to make them stand out. Suppliers need to be able to deliver what they say they'll deliver, and if not, they need to communicate that clearly and sooner rather than later.
Advantage Group International
Marc Hubbard
Procter & Gamble

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Demonstrate the economic development potential in the growth of the arts and creative industries.
To learn more about what is happening in Lima-Allen County today, visit the Lima-Allen County Convention and Visitors Bureau.
ARTSPACE/LIMA is the Allen County epicenter for the visual arts. The mission of ARTSPACE / LIMA is to promote the arts to the citizens of West Central Ohio through excellence in exhibitions, education, and community events. ARTSPACE / LIMA is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing visual arts to the West Central Ohio region including: Allen, Auglaize, Darke, Hancock, Hardin, Logan, Mercer, Putnam, Shelby & Van Wert counties. Artspace occupies a 130-year-old, three-story brick building in the North West quadrant of Town Square in Downtown Lima, Ohio. Artspace Lima hosts Rally-in-the-Square during the warm months of May through August; these commmunity events regularly bring over 1,400 people to Lima's downtown.
The Veterans Memorial Civic & Convention Center stands in Lima's Town Square and is the hub of the community's cultural life. It is the primary public assembly facility in West Central Ohio. Since opening in 1984, more than 3 million people have attended over 10,000 events held here.
The Crouse Performance Hall, a 1,697-seat proscenium theatre, is the setting for a host of entertainment events. The Hall is acoustically superb and can handle the most complex stage productions. It is the performance home of the Lima Symphony Orchestra, the Lima Area Concert Band and many other regional companies. The "Broadway in Lima" series brings top-quality Broadway tours to town. Family shows, concerts in all styles of music, dance performances, lectures, and movies -- the Crouse Performance Hall accommodates all these and more -- over 100 performances a year.
One block south of the Veterans Memorial Civic & Convention Center is one of Lima's historic structure, Allen County Memorial Hall. Memorial Hall was built in 1908 and is now on the National register of Historic Places. Although it is now closed to community events, Memorial Hall's classic atmosphere attracted many events. It has been the host of such events as the Blues Fest and Pickles Blues Extravaganza as well as events such as the Indoor Rally in the Square, art shows, fundraiser dinners, lectures, and ceremonial events.
Lima is the home of live local theatre, starring local talent and classic performances. Theatre guests understand the longevity of this local jewel, after attending just one performance. The Amil Tellers of Dramatics started in 1932 when 12 people met to form a club for people interested in theatre. The name comes from "Amil" which is Lima spelled backwards and "teller" - one who tells a story. On February 1, 1933, a charter was adopted and the first production was scheduled. In the mid 1930s, Amil Tellers also performed radio dramas on WBLY in Lima and WOWO in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. In February 1939, the group was given the use of a carriage house just off Lakewood Avenue near Faurot Park, which became known as Stable Gables. A stage was built and stalls were used for dressing rooms, while audio equipment was brought in for each show. There was no heat except for a pot-bellied stove and fireplace. Plays were presented in the Stable Gables from 1938 to 1945; tickets cost 25 cents for each of the 55 - 60 seats in the house. When the property sold in 1945, the Amil Tellers became roving players, until 1958 when Homer Reeder provided land to build the current theatre. In 1958, the melodrama, The Drunkard, was the first production at the Encore Theatre.
There is a smogasbord of leisure/entertainment venues for citizens of all ages . . . children, students, young adults, families, and senior citizens. Whether citizens prefer to visit parks or restaurants, attend professional sports or school-related sports, gardening or just socializing with friends and family . . . it is all here in Allen County.
The Johnny Appleseed Metropolitan Park District, created in June,1972, is a comprehensive park system of natural areas and preserves designed to enhance the quality of life of the citizens of Allen County by providing passive outdoor recreational and educational opportunities, while conserving and protecting the natural resources of the area for future generations.
The Park District currently has 12 park areas with over 1,200 acres for your enjoyment! Whether you enjoy hiking, picnicking with family and friends, interpretive programs and guided nature walks, camping and swimming at Ottawa Metro Park, fishing and boating at Lima Lake Reservoir, horseback riding at the Allen County Farm Park bridle trail, bicycling the Rotary Riverwalk, there is something for everyone of all ages!
Originally named the Lima Blues, the Lima Locos are one of the founding members of the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League. Playing a successful first season in 1987, a group of local businessmen from Lima, Ohio, purchased the Blues and changed the team's name to the Lima Locos. Like other Summer Collegiate Baseball teams, the Lima Locos are dedicated and designed to providing minor league level competition for NCAA players that wish to continue on into professional baseball. The Locos operate in a similar manner to a minor league team: playing nightly in stadiums before fans, using wood bats and minor league specification equipment, and experience road trips between games. Like all other summer collegiate players, they are unpaid in order to maintain their NCAA eligibility and live with local host families.


Elmo Crawford Moore, 87, of Tye, Texas passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on April 7, 2019 at Hendrick Medical Center.
A visitation will be held on Tuesday, April 9th from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Elliott-Hamil Funeral Home, 5701 Highway 277 South. A graveside services will be held Wednesday April 10th at 10 a.m. at Tye Cemetery. Dr. Jeff Reid, Rev. Jim Ritter and Rev. Bill Murphy will officiate. A celebration of Elmo's life will be held Wednesday, April 10th at 2 p.m. at Pioneer Drive Baptist Church, 701 S. Pioneer Drive. A reception will be held immediately following the service.
Elmo was born on July 17, 1931 in rural Taylor County to Aubrey and Remona Moore. He graduated from Abilene High School in 1948 and served in the United States Marine Corps during the Korean War from January 1951 to June 1952.
He married Betty Sue Wallace of Leuders, Texas on July 25, 1951. They were married for almost 52 years. At the conclusion of his time of service in the Marine Corps, the couple moved to Abilene, Texas where he was employed by McAlister Trucking Company for 22 years from 1953 to 1975. The couple moved to Tye, Texas to start Elmo Moore Trucking Company, an oil field service organization that moved oil well drilling rigs from location to location. Elmo sold his business and began retirement in 1987.
During his retirement years, Elmo took great joy in serving others in his community and the congregation at First Baptist Church Tye, where he became a member in 1947 and was ordained as a deacon in 1956.
Elmo loved operating heavy machinery. The more difficult the task, the more he loved it. And those working around him knew he would get the job done and get it done right. Elmo embodied a strong Christian character whose generous heart he shared with strangers and friends alike.
Elmo is survived by his two daughters Lisa McFall and husband David of Tye, Texas along with Karla Morris and husband David of Abilene, Texas; five grandchildren, Lindsey McFall Armstrong and husband Casey of Borger, Texas; Lance McFall and wife Kallie of Tye, Texas; Callie Morris Harris and husband Evan of Abilene, Texas; Betsy Morris Ambrose and husband Reed of Abilene, Texas; and Sarah Morris of Abilene, Texas; seven great grandchildren: Avery, Taos and Emma Armstrong; River McFall; Caroline and Clara Harris; and Graham Ambrose; and foster daughter Sharon Pollan and husband Robert of Clifton, Texas along with their children Kelley Jordan and Kaysey Pollan.
Elmo is also survived by his brother Jack Moore and wife Sara of Merkel, Texas; sister Mary Frances Smith and husband Orlin of Gatesville, Texas; sister Nancy Moore of Tye, Texas; and brother Paul Moore and wife Jo Ann of Tye, Texas as well as numerous nieces and nephews.
Elmo was preceded in death by his wife Betty, and parents Remona and Aubrey Moore.
The family would like to thank the staff and caregivers of Lyndale Memory Care for the kind, compassionate care they gave Elmo over the last six months. Special thanks to Rachael Valfre, Lifestyles Director at Lyndale Memory Care, for the above and beyond compassion and love she gave to him.
In lieu of flowers, the family has asked that memorials be made to the Tye Cemetery Association, P.O. Box 64, Tye, Texas 79563, or Operation Brown Bag providing meals to children in the Tye community c/o Tye City Hall, 205 North St., Tye, Texas 79563.
Mark sent your dad's obituary to me. I was with Ellen this week (newborn son) and Mother found out from Jimmye Walker that your dad had passed. I am sorry to hear this. I know you will miss him dearly and hope that your memories of his big smile and good nature will sustain you until you meet him again in Heaven.
I loved reading about him and learned things I did not know. I know Daddy always loved him and want you to know how meaningful it was to us for you both to bring him to Daddy's service. I wish I had known that Elmo died so I could have brought Mother and Jimmye to the service.
Your children, too, are blessed to have had such a great man and such a worthy example of a life well lived for Christ's sake.
May he enjoy the new life he now has and may you both find peace in that.
Karla & Lisa, although I only knew your sweet Dad as a patient in Mark's office, the visits we had during his appointments, are so very priceless to me! Reading his obituary & all these kind comments on this site, only make me wish I'd known him even more! I'll never forget what he 'named me'. He said "I'm gonna call you Maytag". I said "Huh?? Maytag? Why?" He answered "Cause you're an agitator!" I cherish this special little bond we had, even though it mostly consisted of repairing that ornery partial denture of his~hugs & prayers to you all in your time of grief. No doubt he will be missed!
As a barber in the small town of Tye, I hear many things. I never heard one negative word about Elmo Moore.He was loved and respected by everyone who knew him. Anytime he was at the shop and someone came in who Elmo didn't know, he would introduce himself, start conversation, and in two minutes he'd made a new friend. Often, when paying for his haircut, he would pay for the next in line too. Whether he knew them or not. He will be so missed by not only his family, but by the entire community.
Never an unkind word, always met with a smile. Such a blessing as an Uncle. So many memories going through my mind, hard to write. Lisa, Karla and extended family, you were blessed with a wonderful father and grandfather. From when I was little til the last time I spoke to him he called me"sugar foot". I am sure others were called the same, but I cherish that. And as an adult in church looking back to see my small son in the back pew with Uncle Elmo. When I asked Colten why he crawled under the pews to get to Uncle Elmo he stated "Cuz momma he crooked his finger at me and showed me the gum".... Thank you Lisa and Karla for sharing your dad.
This picture was taken when Elmo was Best Man at mother and daddy's (Riley and LaVoy Crawford) wedding November 23, 1951 I would just like to share this memory❤ .
We loved Elmo so much. Such great memories we will never forget. My earliest memories of Elmo's wit was at Paul Edwin's wedding. They filled Paul's car get away car with newspapers which allowed Elmo to hide himself in the back seat. Boy were they surprised to find there was a third passenger in the car.


When you're diagnosed with diabetes, you get access to your very own healthcare team.
Diabetes affects different parts of the body, so you'll need to see different healthcare professionals who specialise in different things. This could be a podiatrist, who's an expert in feet and legs. Or an ophthalmologist – an eye doctor.
And how diabetes care is managed can vary from one surgery to another and it's not the same in all parts of the country. If you've got a diabetes clinic near you then you'll probably go there more than your GP surgery, but if not then you might see your GP more.
Knowing which specialist to contact and when can make a big difference to how you manage your diabetes. You don't have to wait until your booked appointments – it's about knowing what to do between appointments too. It's one of your 15 healthcare essentials, meaning you're entitled to see your team at least once a year. You'll see some of them a lot more than that.
Find out more about these essentials and use our checklist(PDF, 90KB) to make sure you're getting everything you should.
Do you know what all your healthcare professionals are responsible for? Here we take you through all the professionals you might meet and what they specialise in.
This is the doctor in charge of your care and treatment. If they're an expert in diabetes you'll probably see them a lot, or they'll refer you to a diabetes clinic for specialist diabetes care.
You'll visit a diabetes clinic at least once a year, where you'll meet lots of different healthcare professionals. It's a time to ask questions about your diabetes and get your vital diabetes checks. Be prepared so you can make the most of your appointments.
This is a nurse with specialist knowledge of diabetes.
They only work with people with diabetes. They usually give support and advice between appointments on things like checking blood sugar levels and adjusting medication.
Your DSN is there to help you fit diabetes into your life. And they're often the person who will organise the other specialists you may need to see.
This is a nurse from your GP surgery or diabetes clinic who can help with your diabetes care. They may have had some diabetes training, but they'll also see people who don't have diabetes.
This is a doctor who specialises in diabetes. They're usually based at a hospital or diabetes clinic, although some areas have community diabetologists based at your GP surgery.
This is an expert in food and nutrition who can talk to you about the right diet for you as someone with diabetes.
You should always see a registered dietitian when you're first diagnosed and you'll then have regular reviews with them.
A nutritionist isn't the same as a dietitian. They don't need to be registered and your doctor won't send you to a nutritionist for the specialist support you need for your diabetes.
This is an expert in feet and legs. You'll probably have your yearly foot check at your GP surgery or diabetes clinic, with a nurse. But if there's something that needs extra care, you may be referred to a podiatrist for this.
A chiropodist does the same job as a podiatrist, but it's not a name we use as much anymore.
This is a doctor who's an expert in eyes.
They will oversee treatments and diagnose the types of retinopathy. You may never meet one but they look at photos of your eyes after you go for your yearly eye screening.
This is a qualified pharmacist at your pharmacy or chemist. As well as giving you medicines and supplies on prescription, they can take a look at your medication and give you advice.
Living with diabetes can be difficult. If you're struggling with the emotional effects of diabetes, your doctor can refer you to a psychologist to talk it all through with. You're entitled to this kind of support.
There's nothing worse than coming out of an appointment feeling that it was too rushed. Or that you're leaving with questions you thought were too stupid to ask.
Prepare a bit before you go and it'll make all the difference.
You could bring your 15 Healthcare Essential checklist (PDF, 90KB) with you and tick off what you've had. Remember you can ask about anything that's due or not booked in yet.
You could write down any questions you think of and bring them with you. Run through them again at the end to make sure nothing's been missed. And feel free to ask for time to write things down during the appointment too – like results, medical terms, or things for you to follow up on at home.
If you'd feel better having someone with you then that's fine, bring them along. Sometimes that can really help if you're the type of person who worries afterwards about what was said and if you'd understood it all.
And try to be honest. There's no point in being vague or pretending you're doing better at something than you are. Be honest and clear so that you get the care you need.
We've got more tips for talking to healthcare professionals and getting the most out of your appointments.
If you want a second opinion on the treatment you're getting, your healthcare team will be more than happy to ask their colleagues to see you. Or you can ask your GP for a new referral to a new team.
If you're not happy with the care or advice you're getting from a member of your healthcare team, ask the GP practice, hospital or clinic for a copy of their complaints procedure. It'll tell you who to complain to and if there's any kind of time limit.
Put your complaint in writing and keep a copy. Be clear about what's wrong and what you want to happen. Keep a copy of their reply and if it's by phone, ask them to put it in writing.
If you're still not happy, you can complain to the Ombudsman. There's more information about this at Citizens Advice.
Most GP surgeries and diabetes clinics will have an out-of-hours service. Make sure you know what the numbers are so you can call if you need to.
If there isn't an out-of-hours service and you live in England, Scotland or Wales, call 111. It's a free NHS helpline for urgent medical help.
If you're very ill, go to a hospital Accident and Emergency department immediately. Or call 999 for an ambulance.


HR Sim Yard is getting ready to release their first scenery for Prepar3D. HeliRescue P3D is bringing Austrian rescue bases to this sim.
If you are looking for a working helicopter autopilot for Prepar3D, your prayers have been answered and you can now get one, for free.
BladeSlapSND is a sound-addon for FSX and P3D hich simulates the audible blade-slapping for different helicopters in various conditions.
Part of Eastern Europe, the Slovenia is still bathed by the Mediterranean and a land of amazing scenery, which is now brought to FSX and P3D.
The Algés Heliport is the most active civilian heliport in the region of Lisbon and is surrounded by some great locations for sight-seeing.
MP Design Studio released one of the helicopters closer to my heart for FSX and P3D, so I was very curious to try it out: the Alouette III for FSX and P3D.
One of the most active development team for FSX and P3D nowadays has released their latest product: the Alouette III for FSX and P3D.
The team behind the Gazelle and Cabri G2, amont others, is working on their 5th product for Lochkeed Martin's Prepar3D ,with yet another helicopter classic: the Alouette III.
MP Design Studio's SA315 Lama for P3D was just updated with a few more liveries, some improvements and fixes.
MP Design Studio is one of the most active helicopter developers for P3D. We took a look at their latest release: the SA315 Lama for P3D.


How can mindfulness change the lives of people with chronic Pain?
Mindfulness is purposefully paying attention in a non-judgemental way to what is going on in your body, your mind and in the world around you.
Since 1979 mindfulness has been weaving its way into western healthcare. Jon Kabat-Zinn, a pioneer in this field, taught the first Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) course at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, to people who were suffering despite receiving the best medical care (Kabat-Zinn 1990). Over thirty years later there is now considerable clinical and physiological evidence for the efficacy of MBSR for a range of health issues. The surge of interest in the last decade coincides with the advancement of technologies that have enabled researchers to discover more about the brain and how it changes with mindfulness practice.
How can a practice that sounds simple and 'non medical' help the complex and often treatment resistant issue of chronic pain? To answer this question we need to better understand the nature of chronic pain and this is best explained with a case study.
but with 1 in 5 people in Australia with chronic pain, it could be your story too. Kate has had back pain every day for over two years. It started when she slipped and jarred herself at work. At the time she didn't think it was that bad and continued working through the day. The next day, however, she awoke with back and leg pain and became really worried. Her friend's pain started this way and it changed her life in unfortunate ways. Kate feared that her back would follow the same pattern. She visited her GP and one week later had a scan that showed a disc bulge. Now she was really worried feeling that she had a serious problem that would last a long time. This perceived threat to her body, her ability to work, finances, relationships and future goals caused Kate's body automatically to move into protection mode. Stress hormones flushed through her system causing her muscles to tense, she moved differently to protect herself and her thinking was focused on trying to work out what, why and how this happened. She was on the pathway to chronic pain - not because she was at fault in any way but because she was human and her body was primed for protection.
Sadly, no one told Kate that pain after an injury is normal as the body protects itself to enable it to heal; that disc bulges occur in most people and are often painless; and that after the initial period of healing it is our protective mechanisms that contribute to the persistence of pain. But now after two years of multiple visits to specialists and health professionals with conflicting advice and an array of treatments, Kate is stuck in a place of pain, anxiety and low mood. Brain scans at this stage would likely show alterations in the connection between different areas of the brain, an altered inner map of the body, and changes in the density of brain tissue in the areas of problem solving, attention regulation, interoceptive awareness, emotional regulation, memory and threat detection.These changes in the hardwiring of the brain lock in the traumatic memory of the pain, prime the body for stress reactivity and trigger the sensory experience of pain. This happens in the same way that the brain compiles information to create experiences of sight, sound, smell and taste. When the body-mind interpret danger the brain triggers the experience of pain. Pain can then be generated by anything that is interpreted as danger: the memory of the injury, the smell of the workplace where the injury occurred, protective movement patterns, thoughts such as 'this is going to last forever'.
A question often asked is - why would someone with pain want to observe it? It's a good question because it does sound quite cruel to ask someone to inhibit their natural reaction to get away from pain. When we turn away from feeling our present moment physical and emotional pain we also turn away from truly feeling our full range of sensory and emotional experiences. The present moment is the space of seeing the colours of the sunrise, feeling the gentle warmth of the sun on your skin, hearing the symphony of birdsong. It is the experiencing of peace and joy. It is the learning about personal patterns that may trigger or exacerbate the pain. It is the seeing of pain as a medley of shifting moment to moment sensations rather than being the rigid truth. It is the place of forming an accepting and compassionate relationship to oneself. Not being able to access the richness, the beauty and the full potential that life has to offer - that is cruel. Mindfulness is certainly not an 'easy' path to follow but for many it's a worthwhile journey.
Practice-based programs (MBSR, MBCT, MiBCT, Breathworks) can educate people experientially in how to cultivate a new relationship with their pain, interrupt painful patterns and begin making new choices in feeling, thinking, relating and living more generally. Engaging in these programs are relatively short, cost-effective ways of empowering people to really get to know their own patterns and and how to generate new, more life-affirming ones.
Mindfulness is offering a new approach within our health care system. We are still at the threshold of understanding how it can be helpful for people with chronic pain but we have exciting times ahead. Mindfulness may offer a pathway to decreasing the massive burden to our society created by the epidemic of chronic pain. It offers hope to people like Kate.
Georgie Davidson is a physiotherapist, yoga teacher, mindfulness facilitator and educator.


text:
Questa voce raccoglie le informazioni riguardanti il Parma Volley Girls nelle competizioni ufficiali della stagione 2009-2010.

Stagione

Organigramma societario

Area direttiva
Presidente: Paolo Borelli

Area tecnica
Allenatore: Stefano Micoli (fino al 3 febbraio 2010), Mario Martínez (dal 9 febbraio 2010)
Allenatore in seconda: Lorenzo Oppici
Assistente allenatore: Dino Guadalupi, Danilo Michelotti

Area sanitaria
Medico: Rocco Ferrari
Fisioterapista: Ruggero Strobbe
Preparatore atletico: Lorenzo Oppici (fino al 9 febbraio 2010), Eduardo Romero (dal 9 febbraio 2010)

Rosa

Mercato

Risultati

Statistiche

2009-2010
Parma

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Britney Spears Shares Smoking Hot Bikini Photo Amid Mental Health Battle
The pop star has worried fans for weeks.
By Victoria Edel, May 29, 2019
Britney Spears worried fans when she went into treatment for her mental health in April. Now, the "Toxic" singer is using social media to let fans know she's OK. On May 28, she posted a bikini photo of herself floating in a pool. Click through the gallery for all the info.
A post shared by Britney Spears (@britneyspears)
Britney, 37, shared the photo of herself in a zebra-print bikini on a peacock float. She captioned the photo with three blossom emojis.
Her boyfriend Sam Asghari commented, "Hot as..... what? ?."
Earlier in the day, she posted a video of herself trying on outfits. In it she said, "For those of you who don't think I post my own videos, I did this video yesterday so you're wrong but I hope you enjoy it."
During her mental health crisis, fans speculated that someone from her team was running her account.
The "Lucky" singer made a video in April where she responded to the allegations. She said, "Hi guys, just checking in with all of you who are concerned about me. All is well."
"My family has been going through a lot of stress and anxiety lately, so I just needed time to deal, but don't worry. I'll be back very soon," she said.
Her father, Jamie, has been going through a medical crisis since the fall. Her parents are also working on getting her conservatorship changed.
What do you think of Britney's bikini photo? Sound off in the comments!
Filed under: Britney Spears
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Anyone run Quadrant on gingerbread and again now with ICS? What's the difference in scores?
Unfortunately, I don't remember my score from before, but I got a pitiful 1152 when I just ran it with ICS. Then I turned on "Force GPU rendering" and got a slightly better 1292.
Given that Quadrant has the Nexus S listed as about a 1280 (it's on a graph so hard to get exact number), it doesn't look like ICS really sped anything up.
Great idea. I'm going to run it after work and will post my results.
Mine was just as bad. I wonder why it's so bad? BTW, try turning on "force GPU rendering" in the developer section of your settings and run the test again and see if it improves at all.
yikes. i got 950 on the first run. 1043 after a battery pull/reboot.
I just got a 2268 with the air kernel.
I wouldn't pay attention to quadrant scores.
They probably mean more when you track changes in your own phone. There are so many parameters between phones, and even if a quadrant score is high or low, this doesn't necessarily correlate with how well your phone performs.
Plus, if you're not running quadrant on performance governor with overclocking settings, your scores may not even be remotely compatible with other scores you see.
1195 wuth gpu rendering & with transition animation mode set to x10..
not much better than the 1166 before... but i'm not mad because of a point kevincwelch made last..
"..A lower clock not only means higher yields from the factory, but likely a lower operating voltage as well. Dropping a CPU's core voltage, yields a greater-than-linear decrease in power consumption, making the marginal loss in clock speed a good choice. At a lower operating frequency than its Android competitors, Apple does have to exploit its strengths in software to avoid any tangible performance penalties. Apple has traditionally done this very well in the past, so I don't expect the loss of frequency to be a huge deal to the few who do cross-shop iOS and Android..."


Canberra is gripped by a siege mentality over MP Craig Thomson.
Will Craig Thomson crack? The federal opposition's pursuit of the Labor member for Dobell is much more a campaign of personal attrition than a matter of legalities and proprieties. The Coalition's objective is to crush Thomson's confidence in himself and in his Labor colleagues, and to cause him to walk out of public life.
Independent MP Andrew Wilkie has expressed unease about Julia Gillard's repeated declarations of support for Thomson - and the opposition has increasingly gone berserk over them - but there's a simple purpose in the Prime Minister's fidelity: she can't afford to let him crumble. If Gillard started to distance herself from Thomson or express any doubt about his integrity or truthfulness, he could fall to pieces and it would be all over for the government.
It's potentially a Faustian pact for her, given the extent and nature of the allegations against Thomson relating to his previous job as an official with the Health Services Union, and for that reason it could turn out badly for her, but she has no choice. She knows, as do her ministers, that how Thomson responds to the personal onslaught is what she has to worry about. The pressure on Thomson is immense and that was demonstrated by his decision on Tuesday to step down as chairman of the House economics committee.
Every detail of his life is being mined in order to advance the opposition's case against him and to boost the story in the media. The decision by the national executive of the union yesterday, announced by Thomson's sworn enemy, national secretary Kathy Jackson, to ask the NSW police to look into its financial affairs increased the pressure and added to his sense of humiliation.
Bit by bit, his reputation is being dismantled. Liberal frontbencher Andrew Robb condemned Thomson in Parliament as a thief and a liar this week.
Another Liberal frontbencher, George Brandis, who has acted as the legal brains of the attack on Thomson, has purported to have found a number of ways in which the Labor MP has engaged in criminality.
But the niceties of the law do not really interest the Coalition; they are merely vehicles by which they can continue their assault on Thomson's state of mind and Gillard's political authority. Any legal case against Thomson for misappropriation of union funds would take years to be mounted, listed and heard.
Even then, a conviction might not meet the relevant section of the constitution, which deems a person unfit to sit as an MP if he or she has been ''convicted and is under sentence, or subject to be sentenced, for any offence punishable under the law of the Commonwealth or of a State by imprisonment for one year or longer''.
Yesterday, opposition leader Tony Abbott veered close to over-reach, with his extraordinary claim that the issue was stopping the government from dealing with more serious problems.
He told the ABC in the morning that ''while the government is completely distracted by the Craig Thomson matter it's not properly able to attend to the pressing problems the country faces''. He made the same claim later in the day while arguing that normal parliamentary business cease in order for Gillard to make a statement about the matter. The ''distraction'' has been generated all along by Abbott. The Thomson affair merely adds to the semi-permanent state of crisis that continues to engulf the Gillard government. Its opponents, both inside and outside the Parliament, are trying everything to blast the government from office. Last week, about 3000 protesters gathered outside Parliament House to voice their opposition to the government and its carbon pricing policy. On Monday, a few hundred more turned up, most of them by truck, calling for a new election.
There have been a few signs this week that if the government is going to go down, it might at least go down swinging. The dismissive taunting of Monday's protesters by minister Anthony Albanese in Parliament - the self-titled ''convoy of no confidence'' he re-labelled as a ''convoy of no consequence'' - was remarkable because of its aggressive, assertive nature. A hallmark of the Gillard government has been the apparent willingness of so many of its leading figures, including the Prime Minister, either to absorb the punishment or to produce a softly pedalled waffle in response to its opponents and critics. Gillard as leader has set the tone of quiescence, regularly saying that she understands why sections of the community are disturbed by this or that government action. It has been the equivalent of bringing a sponge cake to a knife fight.
Its minority status notwithstanding, the government should have juiced up its approach long ago. Until Albanese launched into the rag-tag bunch of truckies on Monday, Labor seemed to want everyone to believe that its only detractors were inside the Coalition party room. The only saving grace of the Thomson affair is that it gives government MPs a single point from which to dig in and defend themselves.


On behalf of Mahaffey & Associates, LLC posted in Personal Bankruptcy on Wednesday, February 15, 2017.
Tax season is certainly not fun for people dealing with debt. Not only are creditors breathing down their necks for payments they may not have, they may have to endure the possibility that they may owe income taxes at a time where most people are anticipating refunds. For many people, their income tax refund check is the largest check that they will receive all year (outside of their regular paycheck).
However, if they do not receive this and end up owing Uncle Sam money, they could be in an unenviable financial position. Keep in mind that the IRS may garnish wages and place liens on property to recover past due taxes. For those in such a tough spot, bankruptcy may be the best way to get out of debt.
Tax debt is generally non-dischargeable. However, there are certain circumstances where it may be eliminated in bankruptcy. If the debt is assessed at least 240 days before the petition is filed, stems from a legitimate tax return, and the debt is at least three years old, it may be subject to discharge just like any other form of unsecured debt (i.e. credit card debt, medical debts, service debts). If tax debt is discharged, the IRS may not take any further actions to collect the debt, and the debtor no longer is required to pay the debt.
Further, debt accruing as a result of tax fraud or tax evasion cannot be discharged in bankruptcy. If you have additional questions about bankruptcy, an experienced attorney can advise you.


Home Using DNN Platf... Administration ... DNN 9.1.1 - Automatic clearing of cache - application restarting?
DNN 9.1.1 - Automatic clearing of cache - application restarting?
I've noticed several logs in my live DNN site (9.1.1), each time a 'Web Server Updated' log, followed by an 'Application Started' log. This happened several times in a row on a couple of occasions yesterday, and then one time late last night. Our server team had noticed many DNN cache files that were deleted, at the time of the first instance of these logs.
Anyone know what might be going on? Thanks for any insight!


[Edit: a billion hours later the next day] It's done~ I'm pretty happy with how it turned out. Wanted something soft and pastel. I'd have loved to make it look all nice and painterly and stuff but I had to go for a cell shaded look since I was trying to finish it quick. But it turned out pretty interesting looking and I had fun playing with textures and effects...it's been a while since I did that so I really enjoyed that part a lot.


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Review >
Follow Joan Chen
24 City Review
By Rich Cline
An intriguing hybrid of fiction and documentary, this film chronicles the dismantling of a notorious factory in Chengdu to make way for a new luxury community. It's skilfully assembled, but a bit dry for Western audiences.
As Factory 420 prepares to close, people recount their experiences. Born in the 1930s, He Xikun is the eldest former employee. Guan is a former security boss remembering the factory's role in the Korean War. Hou recounts her emotional experience in Chengdu. Dali (Lu) walks through the site to start a new job. Gu (Joan Chen) remembers her colleagues' efforts to find her a boyfriend. Zhao (Chen Jianbin) grew up in the factory and is now a TV presenter. And Su (Zhao Tao) is a young woman moving forward.
This is a minutely observed film that feels almost like industrial art, capturing both the humanity as well as the machinery, oil and smoke. It's impossible to tell whether the person talking to the camera is a real person or an actor, as all of them seem authentic. And their stories are packed with terrific details and remarkable settings, as these people talk about the factory's history as a secret supplier of military equipment. The film is cleverly shot and edited, with witty touches and telling emotions. Although it's also rather loose and unfocussed.
Despite being mainly a collection of talking heads, the film has a cheeky tone that makes it watchable. Along the way there's plenty of humour alongside some harrowing stories, such as watching a woman relive the day she lost her young son while en route to her factory job. And with interviewees born between 1937 and 1982, we get a remarkable look at "progress" over a span of time.
As it continues, we also see the machines being removed and the buildings being either revamped or demolished to make way for the vast new 24 City. The reality is that many of these people came to work in the factory to support their families back home in the countryside, but today the situation is reversed: life in the cities is hard. Which isn't a truth limited to China.
Genre: Foreign
Run time: 112 mins
In Theaters: Friday 6th March 2009
Distributed by: FilmsWeLike
Contactmusic.com: 3 / 5
Fresh: 30 Rotten: 3
Director: Jia Zhang-Ke
Producer: Jia Zhang-Ke, Zhai Yongming
Screenwriter: Shozo Ichiyama, Jia Zhang-Ke, Wang Hong
Starring: Joan Chen as Xiao Hua, Lu Li-Ping as Hao Dali, Zhao Tao as Su Na, Jianbin Chen as Song Wei-Dong
24 City Movie Site
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Accommodation near Old Town Square
Old Town Square Hotel
Prague center → Old Town, Prague 1 • show on map
The Old Town Square Hotel and Residence Praha, from category 4 star Prague hotels, is located in the centre of Prague on the Old Town Square. Just a few metres away from the Old Town City Hall with the astronomical clock and the famous kings lane, leading up to the Charles Bridge. The hotel is also a walking distance from all the famous restaurants, bars and shopping zones.
Hotel Černý slon
Prague centre → Old Town, Prague 1 • show on map 70 yd ( 60 m ) from Old Town Square
Hotel Cerny Slon Praha, from category 4 star Prague hotels, is located right in the heart of Prague, in its historical city centre, near the Old Town Square. Close to the hotel there are also Old Jewish Cemetery, Spanish Synagogue with the Jewish Museum, The Charles Bridge (Karluv most), Lesser Town (Praha Mala Strana), Prague Castle (Prazsky hrad) and rather modern Wenceslas Square (Vaclavske namesti) with lots of shops, shopping centers, night clubs and discotheques.
Prices shown for the term: Wednesday 17/07/2019 - Thursday 18/07/2019 (Number of nights: 1) Change date
Single room Detail $110 $110 $110 Book
Triple room Detail $193 $193 $64 Book
Grand Hotel Praha
Prague centre → Old Town, Prague 1 • show on map
The Grand Hotel Praha, from category 4 star Prague hotels, is situated in the magical centre of Old Prague. This historical building on Prague's Royal Road looks upon the city's most significant monuments, including Prague's Astronomical Clock. Hotel offer the utmost comfort and luxury.
Kozna Suites
Apartmány Železná
Prague center → Old Town, Prague 1 • show on map 60 yd ( 50 m ) from Old Town Square
Accommodation in apartments in the historic centre of Prague, street Zelezna, 50 metres near from the Old Town Square.
Prague Old Town Apartments Dusni
Comfortable accommodation in the very heart of the historical centre of Prague in a newly reconstructed apartment in an Art Nouveau building with an elevator.
Hotel DAR
Hotel U Prince
Prague center → Old Town, Prague 1 • show on map 0 yd ( 0 m ) from Old Town Square
Hotel U Prince Praha, from category 4 star Prague hotels, is located directly in the historic heart of Prague protected by UNESCO, on the venerable Old Town Square, where in times past both Czech and European history was played out.
Hotel Lippert
Prague Hotel Cerna Liska/ Lippert (earlier Black Fox) Praha, from category 4 star hotels in Prague, is located directly in the historical centre of Prague. You can find hotel just a few steps away from the 'line A' - underground station "Staroměstská", on the Old Town Square. You will find hotel opposite to the St.Nicolas Church. Rooms offer view of the Old Town Square or view of the calmer St. Nicolaus church.
Ventana Hotel Prague
Hotel Ventana Praha, from category 5 star Prague hotels, is located in the very Prague centre at the corner of Celetna and Stuparska Street, with the front facade facing the Old Town Square and proximity to the most exclusive shopping street named Paris Street, all major tourist attractions are reachable by foot.
RIO Apartments Prague Old Town
Prague center → Old Town, Prague 1 • show on map 100 yd ( 90 m ) from Old Town Square
The Prague Apartments RIO are situtaed in the historical centre of Old Town Prague - on Melantrichova street ("Golden Tourist Way") - small street connecting the Wenceslas Square and the most famous Old Town Square through the historical part of the Prague city. The history of the square goes back to the 10th century, when the place was one of the favourite market places in the developing town of Prague.
Hotel Leon D´Oro
Prague center → Old Town, Prague 1 • show on map 150 yd ( 130 m ) from Old Town Square
The Three Star Hotel Residence Leon D'Oro is located in the middle of historic city of Prague, from where you can walk everywhere - on Wenceslas Square, Old Town Square and the Jewish Quarter. Hotel offers accommodation in 2-6 bedded rooms and suites. There is a free wifi for guests.
Double room (single use) Detail $1,122 $1,122 $1,122 Book
Double room Detail $1,122 $1,122 $561 Book
Triluzkovy pokoj pro 3 osoby Detail $1,122 $1,122 $374 Book
Triple room Detail $1,122 $1,122 $280 Book
Four bedded room Detail $1,122 $1,122 $280 Book
Old Town Square (Staroměstské náměstí)
Old Town Square (Czech: Staroměstské náměstí) is a historic square in the Old Town quarter of Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic.
It is located between Wenceslas Square and the Charles Bridge and features various architectural styles including the Gothic Týn Church and baroque St. Nicholas Church. Among many churches, tourists may find the Prague Astronomical Clock on this square, while the tower at the Old Town Hall offers a panoramic view of Old Town shop. An art museum of the Czech National Gallery is located in Kinský Palace.
The square's center is home to a statue of religious reformer Jan Hus, who for his beliefs was burned at the stake in Constance. The statue known as the Jan Hus Memorial was erected on July 6, 1915 to mark the 500th anniversary of his death. The square is also home to a memorial to martyrs (including Jan Jesenius and Maxmilián Hošťálek) beheaded on that spot during the Old Town Square execution after the Battle of White Mountain. Twenty-seven crosses mark the pavement in their honour. While the installation date of these crosses is uncertain, a nearby plaque which lists the names of all 27 victims dates from 1911.
On November 3, 1918, a Marian Column that had been erected in the square shortly after the Thirty Years' War was demolished in celebration of independence from the Habsburg empire.
: http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staroměstské_náměstí
Landmarks near Old Town Square
0 yd ( 0 m ) from Old Town Square
Dům u kamenného zvonu
30 yd ( 30 m ) from Old Town Square
Divadlo Palác Kinských
Věž Staroměstské radnice
Prague Astronomical Clock
Černé divadlo IMAGE
110 yd ( 100 m ) from Old Town Square
Church of St. Nicholas Prague Old Town
Ambiente Brasileiro
Ungelt
Kalina cuisine & vins
Karolinum
Mr.Sushi
La Truffe
Kostel sv. Havla


Anthony Collins VAN DYCK, Jr.
Obituary - SKOWHEGAN, ME - Anthony Collins Van Dyck Jr., 40, died tragically in a car accident on Saturday June 13, 2015 in New Gloucester, Maine.
He was born May 16, 1975 in Westerly, Rhode Island, the son of Dr. Anthony C. Van Dyck Sr. and Marie (Sidoti) Van Dyck.
Tony grew up in Greenfield, MA and recently moved to Skowhegan, Maine from Burlington, MA.
He attended and graduated from Greenfield High School, Greenfield Community College, and RITOP School for Mobile Electronics.
He owned and operated his own car audio business, Turkey Hill Audio for many years.
Tony was a member of the New England S.P.L. car audio competitions.
He loved car audio, electronics, snowmobiling, downhill skiing, jet skiing, body boarding, gardening, fishing, loud music, playing the drums, fixing anything and everything. Tony cherished the time he spent with his family.
Tony was kind, genuine, funny, loving, caring, brilliant, determined, thoughtful, and helpful. He had a superior attention to detail.
He was also an entertaining father, supportive fiancé, loving brother, wonderful son and true friend.
He is survived by his life partner Misty Loomis of Skowhegan; his children, Abagail Lynn and Anthony III both of Skowhegan; his father and mother, Dr. Anthony and Marie Van Dyck; his siblings, Meg Van Dyck of Greenfield, MA, Peter Van Dyck of Austin, TX, Liz Van Dyck of The Grateful Dead.
Viewing hours will be held on Thursday June 18, 2015 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Smart & Edwards Funeral Home, 183 Madison Ave., Skowhegan, Maine.
Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated on Friday June 19, 2015 at 10 a.m. at the Notre Dame de Lourdes, Water St., Skowhegan, Maine.
Donations may be made in Tony's memory to his children, Abagail and Anthony III, C/O Misty Loomis, 37 Elm St., Skowhegan, Maine 04976.