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Brian Protheroe
Best known in Britain as an actor who sustained a career on screen and stage for over four decades, Brian Protheroe is also known for a clutch of soft rock records he made as a singer/songwriter in the '70s. In particular, Protheroe was known for "Pinball," an exquisite piece of post-McCartney pop that reached 22 on the U.K. Singles charts in 1974 and subsequently earned a cult following over the years, as did the four albums he cut for Chrysalis in the mid-'70s, which later were compiled on the 2006 compilation Pinball and Other Stories. Protheroe's opportunity to record music was tied into his acting career -- he was playing a pop star in a play, which in a roundabout way lead to his Chrysalis contract -- but he started playing music prior to acting. As a child in Salisbury, Wiltshire, he sang in the local church choir and learned how to play piano and guitar. At the age of 17, he started singing in a local rock band while also acting in the amateur theater group The Studio Theatre. A couple years down the road, he played in Folk Blues Incorporated, which relocated to London in 1965, where Protheroe began playing in folk clubs. A year later, he started to pursue an acting career, hopping from theater company to theater company, settling with a troupe called Lincoln in 1968. There he met Martin Duncan, who became a collaborator for the next few years. Work remained steady for Protheroe over the next five years and he began to make inroads on television -- he appeared on the TV series Frontier in 1968 and The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes in 1973 -- but his breakthrough wound up being in the thriller Death on Demand, where he played a pop star. The author of the play had a lyric for Protheroe to set to music and, impressed with the results, the writer shopped the song around. Chrysalis asked for originals and, liking "Pinball," signed Protheroe. "Pinball" was released as a single in 1974, debuting at 40 on the charts on its way to an eventual peak of 22. His debut album, also called Pinball, appeared later in 1974. The following year saw the release of Pick Up, which was then followed by I You in 1976. As he was pursuing a career as a pop star, Protheroe didn't expend as much energy in acting but in 1976, things started to shift back toward acting, as he wound up getting a role in the London production of the rock musical Leave Him to Heaven, for which he received good notices. Chrysalis and Protheroe parted ways after 1976, and he returned to acting full-time. He had an appearance in Richard Donner's 1978 Superman film but, for the most part, Protheroe was a mainstay of BBC productions and British stage. From this point on, he acted steadily, doing anything from Shakespeare to spy thrillers. In 1997, there started to be signs of a resurgence of interest in his '70s music, as the Basta label put out a set called Brian's Big Box. In 2005, Protheroe assembled unheard material, including new songs, for the CitySong collection. The next year saw the release of Pinball and Other Stories, a compilation of his '70s material that also had a handful of unheard '80s originals to round out the disc. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Citysong
Soft Song
Oh Weeping Will
Holyoke Hotel
Money Love
Trouble with Relationships
Mr. Jealous
I/You
Keyboard Tune 2
Chasing the Night Away
Face and I
Fly Now
Live Wrong Kino Tata
Wrong Kinotata
Dancing on Black Ice
The Ballad of Lotte and Len
Dave Loggins
J.D. Souther
Greg Copeland
Joe Mannix
Jimmy Webb
Matt Turk
Rita Coolidge
Todd Carey


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But didn't Jesus tell us that Heaven is within us and that we can have the Kingdom here and now? So what appears to be limits in this reality is just that, appearances.
You are holy beyond measure. You just don't recognize it --- yet. This is why you are here at this incredible time on Earth. If you want to recognize it, be willing to drop what prevents you from recognizing it. Pretty easy and logical, right? Funny how people want to hold on to certain beliefs and don't do what they know is in their best interest.
God waits in infinite patience and Love for you to recognize who you are. Again, it is only about recognition and remembrance, for you are already there. How willing are you to drop what is false in you, how badly do you want it? If you want it, truly want it, you have to be consistent. You have to constantly witness your thoughts and beliefs and bring yourself back to Truth when you fall off center. When you have an emotional reaction, like anger, ask what is the belief behind that. And keep witnessing and unwinding that belief system, because it is a contorted ball that affects everything you do.
When you will fall off center (which you will) and don't live up to your expectations, then have compassion on yourself. Self compassion is the single most important thing you can do to bring yourself into God awareness. It is truly what heals you above anything else, because self compassion allows you to drop the self judgment. When you drop the self judgment ..... then only God is there. And having self compassion allows you to have compassion on everyone and everything. Then you see only through eyes of Unity, which is all that exists. What a beautiful and holy endless fountain of compassion and Love that becomes. And then life becomes very magical.


EUR/USD Hourly [last 1.3590]: Two views in the chart below. Another sharp wave lower in C or a corrective rally back to 38.2% level Alt B near 1.3739…If triggered into this trade, then we get a bounce, I will look to add a higher price. Ditto if not triggered and a bounce. Dollar is stronger against the entire pack today. US rates are higher; the 30-yr Treasuries are up over a point. Could this be the yield part of the trade?
Newer PostIs the TOP in stocks here or at least very near?


The National Kidney Foundation Board of Directors appoints the KDOQI Chair and Vice Chairs, who provide overall direction and ongoing guidance to the initiative. They interact closely with project work groups and work group chairs, preside over KDOQI meetings, and serve as KDOQI spokespeople.
Michael V. Rocco, MD, MSCE, FNKF is Professor of Medicine at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He received his MD degree from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee and also served his Internal Medicine residency at Vanderbilt. He completed a nephrology fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and received a master's degree in epidemiology at Wake Forest University. He has been on the faculty of the Wake Forest University School of Medicine since 1991 and currently holds the Vardaman M. Buckalew Jr. Chair in Nephrology. He has more than 100 manuscripts and book chapters in the areas of hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, nutrition, chronic renal failure and epidemiology. He has served as the clinical center Principal Investigator at Wake Forest for several NIH trials, including the HEMO Study, the Acute Renal Failure Trial Network (ATN), the Dialysis Access Consortium (DAC) and the Frequent Hemodialysis Network (FHN). In the HEMO Study he served as the Chair of the Nutrition committee and the Vice-Chair of the Outcomes Committee. In the FHN Trial, he is the Clinical Core Consortium PI for the Nocturnal Trial and the Chair of the Outcomes Committee. Dr. Rocco is currently the Chair of the National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (KDOQI); he served as the Vice-Chair for KDOQI from 2003 - 2007 and was the vice-chair for the NKF KDOQI Hypertension Work Group.
Holly J. Kramer, MD, FNKF is an associate professor and a kidney disease specialist at the Loyola University Medical Center who studies the epidemiology of kidney disease including both environmental and genetic factors for incidence and progression. After graduating from Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Dr. Kramer trained in internal medicine at Emory University School of Medicine. Dr. Kramer specialized in nephrology through a fellowship at the Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston. She also holds a master's degree in public health from the Harvard School of Public Health.
Bernard Jaar, MD, MPH is an Assistant Professor of Medicine (part-time) in the Division of Nephrology, Department of Medicine at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine with Joint Appointment in the Department of Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He is also an Associate Faculty member of the Welch Center for Prevention, Epidemiology and Clinical research at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. He holds a Master of Public Health degree from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, of the American Society of Nephrology and of the National Kidney Foundation. He serves on the Editorial Board of several nephrology journals and has authored or coauthored over 120 peer reviewed manuscripts. He is the immediate past Chair of the Medical Advisory Board of the National Kidney Foundation of Maryland; he is Co-Chair of the National Kidney Foundation Education Committee and a member of the Exam Writing Committee of the American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-Specialty in Nephrology. He is Chair of the State of Maryland Commission on Kidney Disease. In addition, he is a busy practicing nephrologist with the Nephrology Center of Maryland.
Michael J. Choi is associate professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and served as nephrology fellowship director from 1996-2009. Dr. Choi is trained in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry after graduating from the Yale University, and received his Postdoctoral from the Penn Center of Molecular Studies of Kidney Disease, followed by his fellowship training at the University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine. His clinical interests are primary glomerular diseases and nephrolithiasis. Dr. Choi is the co-editor of the Oxford Manual of Nephrology, Deputy Editor of Advances in Chronic Kidney Diseases, and served as chair of the NKF Spring 2011 Spring Clinical Meetings. He previously served as education chair of the NKF Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (KDOQI) and founded the NKF education committee in 2015.


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Superstars Biography
What Is Candy Ken Net Worth, Age And Height In 2021: How Rich Is Candy Ken In 2021?
June 8, 2021 Stephanie 0 Comments
Candy Ken is a well-known Austrian rapper, model, and TikTok celebrity. Ken is best known for his gender-bending appearance, which combines masculine and feminine pop culture. He is also well-known for his TikTok videos, Candy ken is also known with the songs like, Say my Name, I am Who I am, and Basic Bitches. Candy Ken's net worth is estimated to be around $2 million at the start of 2021.
Full Name Jacob Kasimir Hellrigl
Birth Date/ Age July 27, 1992/ 28 years old
Birth Place Austria
Profession Rapper, Model, TikTok artist
Girlfriend Baby J
Who is Candy Ken?
Candy is 29 years old. Ken was born on July 27, 1992 in Austria, his real name is Jakob Kasimir Hellrigl. He spent his childhood years in Bregenz, Austria. He relocated to Berlin in 2012 to study photography and film design at Lette-Verein College. He was, however, unable to complete his studies. He dropped out of college in 2014. Later, he attended Wenatchee High School in Washington. He attended the school just one year before he moved on.
While studying in Wenatchee, he made two female friends who became his best friends. Ken stated that the two ladies were the ones who inspired him to start his music career. Ken then created a new gender-bending persona for himself, drawing inspiration from Japanese Kawaii culture and Barbie dolls. He began wearing pink clothes as his signature look.
Candy Ken YouTube Show And Career
Candy Ken launched the YouTube reality show Welcome To CandyLand in 2014, which was produced by Lets Go Radio. In 2015, the series was recognized with an award at the Austrian Short Film Festival Alpinale. He began sharing his music before becoming a celebrity musician. His first EP, Welcome to Candyland, was released independently in 2014, and his second EP, Candy Ken Paradise, was released one year later, produced by DJ Smokera, and distributed by Spinup.
Candy released his third studio album in 2016, and ten of the twelve songs on the album were written in collaboration with Gigi Tags. Aside from music, Candy began a modeling career in 2015 after being discovered by Nicola Formechetti, a Diesel Brand creative Designer. Candy walked the runway at Berlin's alternate Fashion Week, and he has also modeled for top publications such as VMAN, Paper, Vogue, and Dazed.
Who Is Candy Ken Girlfriend? – Baby J
Many people are unaware of his true sexual preference. Ken is not gay; rather, he is as straight as other men. According to some reports, Ken is dating a girl named Baby J. His rumored girlfriend is a TikTok star as well. She is frequently seen posting pictures of herself with Candy on her social media profiles. Both appear to be having a great time with each other. Candy Ken and Baby J are officially married and are expecting their first child, a daughter named Lil Bling Bling.
How Much Is Candy Ken Net Worth In 2021
Candy Ken's net worth is estimated to be around $2 million as of 2021. He also makes a lot of money from TikTok advertisements and sponsorship, YouTube, Modeling, and sales of his songs.
Corinna Kopf Wiki 2021: Biography, Age, Net Worth, Boyfriend, Family, Career →

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Three weeks ago my Dad and Gioyita, his wife, came to spend a couple of days with us. The day before they left, I decided that for dinner we should have and American meal, meaning, of course, meat and potatoes.
We made a fire and ate on the patio, overlooking the mountains which at sunset turn purple. We grilled bacon wrapped filet mignons and had them with green salad and mashed potatoes. For dessert we had apple pie and ended with blankets and a couple of Black Swan cocktails.
But this is not about that memorable dinner, but about the garlic infused mashed potatoes we had that night and we are going to have as one of the side dishes for our Thanksgiving meal.
After the first bite, my Dad exclaimed: "this taste like in the best restaurant ever". I told him he was absolutely right, because I adapted Balthazar's recipe. Of course they have all the calories, but trust me: there are no mashed potatoes better than these in the whole world.
These are my deluxe mashed potatoes for special occasions. On a regular basis, I skip the butter and it works. When I have no time to peel the potatoes, I boil and mash them with their skin and it works too.
As flavorful and creamy as they are, they are super easy to make too. I hope you like this recipe and happy Holidays!
In a small saucepan put the garlic with the cream over medium heat. Bring to a boil and immediately reduce the heat. Simmer for 30 minutes. Let the mixture to completely cool down. Pour it into a blender and process it. Set aside. In a large pot, place the potatoes, cover them with water and boil them over medium heat for 20-25 minutes, until tender. While still warm, drain the potatoes and mash them with the butter and garlic infused cream. Season with salt and pepper to taste.


Modern books' title pages tell you what year the book was published and in which edition. Some include information such as the publisher and city where the book was published. Books published from 1970 on include an International Standard Book Number, ISBN. Books from the 19th century and older might not include a copyright date, though, so that's where it gets interesting.... With Percy Westerman books, you can use a combination of the publication list and the British Library website to find out when the last book in the 'other titles' list was published which will give you an approximate date of publication.
26/10/2016 · Having a unique book in a genre can also make it more appealing to publishers, which could make it easier for you to get your book published. Some writers try to challenge themselves to write something unique in a particular genre so the resulting book stands out.
Decades later, when the book industry needed a standardized tracking program in order to coordinate the increasing number of titles being published each year, Gordon Foster was approached by WH Smith, a British retailer, to write a report on how to create such a system.
Modern Book Collecting: A Basic Guide to All Aspects of Book Collecting was freshly updated in 2010. Recommended for any book collector, and a must-have for the collector of modern poetry or the Beats, this book was written by the former proprietor of the Phoenix Book Shop in New York.


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Who Runs the Internet?
IEEE Spectrum Magazine, March 2002
When I started my career at Bell Labs in the early 1960s, I was an insignificant worker in the vast empire known as the Bell System. Sometimes I felt like a mechanic in the engine room deep in the bowels of a stately cruise ship. Somewhere far above me on the bridge of the ship the captain and officers had plotted the course across the boundless seas. Occasionally, over the din of the machines that surrounded me, I could hear the parties of the happy passengers – the telephone-using public – on the levels above me. However, my only concern was the health of those engines. Did they need more oil? Could they be tuned to run faster or more efficiently?
I would often see pictures of the smiling company executives in the newspapers. Everything was under control; the future was planned and assured. There were shelves of books of Bell System references that detailed every feature of the existing network, and there were scores of reports charting its future evolution. At that time the future transmission system being developed was the millimeter waveguide, a 5 cm diameter pipe that would carry all the capacity needed well into the next century. That was a lot of capacity, because everyone would need a 6 MHz analog channel for their Picturephone. It was all preordained.
How the world has changed! A few years ago I got a surprise call from the retired executive who had headed the engineering of the network in that bygone era. In my mind he had been the keeper of the charts that had plotted the course of that grand ocean liner. He said that he wanted to find out what was going on in telecommunications today. Could I meet him for lunch?
At the restaurant he had hardly been seated before he burst out with the question. "Who runs the Internet?" he demanded.
I was taken aback. "No one runs the Internet," I replied, shrugging my shoulders helplessly.
"That can't be! " he shouted angrily, pounding the table for emphasis.
I remember that conversation occasionally today. It's a good question. Who does run the Internet? Decades ago we trusted the captain to keep the ship on course towards its proper destination. But who is steering today?
In the early days of telephony, back at the turn of the last century, there were competing telephone companies. Since these companies were not interconnected, it was sometimes necessary to have several telephones to be able to call different people in the same city. It is easy to see why it was thought that telephony had the characteristics of a natural monopoly and why the Bell System eventually became a regulated monopoly. Someone had to bring the network together.
The monopoly ended in 1983 with the consent decree that broke up the Bell System, but concern about the integrity of the network led to the creation of Bellcore as a keeper of network standards in the new competitive world. After all, there had to be some central place to worry about the evolution of the network.
Today there is no such central place. For better or for worse, the network steers itself. Assorted standards bodies issue standards that may or may not become fashionable. Manufacturers twist and turn between proprietary systems that may offer competitive advantage and standards-based, me-too approaches. Service providers ponder which interconnection and peering arrangements they should accept. Guiding the whole thing in an abstract way are market forces and Metcalfe's Law, which says that the value of a network grows as the square of the number of users. In other words, to get maximum value connect with everyone else and be like everyone else.
I often wonder about how various networks pull together naturally -- fireflies that light in synchrony or generators that pull into a power grid. When the first digital transmission systems were designed there was a question about how they would be synchronized. The presumption was that there would be a master clock that ran the network. However, there was a research suggestion that if every clock in the network adjusted itself to the average of every clock that it saw, that the network would pull into synchrony. Interesting, but as you might expect, no one was willing to trust that democracy of clocks, and the final design used a master clock.
Today the Internet pulls in around the Internet protocol, IP, which has been relatively stable for the last thirty years. It's like a strange attractor in chaos theory. Applications may come and go, transmission media may come and go, but IP remains as the stabilizing force at the core of the network. Only by speaking IP can you be like everyone else.
So who does run the Internet? The answer is no one and everyone. Does this really work? Maybe it does. It's still an interesting question.


Sergeant was the first person in our neighborhood to buy an iPad.
What's Penny up to in Boston?
I can't believe Luke did this to me.
Ragnar has lied to you.
How long has Emma been crying?
Ravi thinks Leads will divorce her husband.
Ira was surprised that Gretchen had changed so much.
Ravindranath talks to Horst (the other one).
The police found Lorraine's fingerprint on the trigger.
Takao bought three pairs of shoes.
Matti didn't know what to say.
Tiefenthal is a dead man walking.
I advise you to go to Boston with Panos.
Jinchao decided it was time to learn how to dance.
Bernie obviously wanted to talk to me privately.
Sonja knew that Grant wouldn't want to eat at a fast food place.
Norbert was just being polite.
I'm not in love with Troy.
See that Antonio stays in bed.
The drink made Kevin sleepy.
I can't believe Laurianne and Lievaart used to date each other.
Ernest needs to be stopped.


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Hello, Nice reading your article! Indeed i found it on Google and i think you have done a great job promoting this! I am really glad that i found your post! Definetlly i will bookmark your site for later refference! All the best!


The VCX Communications Suite from Thinking Phone Networks offers small businesses hosted VoIP services that include business-grade voice, data and video features. The suite is comprised of two services. VCX Enterprise includes direct inward dialing (DID), caller ID, call forwarding, auto-attendant and other features. The VCX Gateway combines the client's legacy system with VCX functionality to provide a more gradual transition into VoIP.


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NewsScience
Woolly Mammoths Could About To Come Back From the Dead?
Areej
Woolly mammoths, who roamed the earth back during the ice age periods might once again see the light of the day, according to a Harvard cloning scientist. George Church from Harvard University has come up with a cloning project that might be able to grow a baby mammoth in a lab.
This ambitious project will rely on DNA recovered from a woolly mammoth preserved perfectly in the icy terrain of Siberia.
This plan is also supposed to improve Arctic climates because the mammoths would stimulate the growth of vegetation, as per Church. The team is planning to grow a hybrid elephant mammoth in an artificial womb. The resultant creature will be a cross between the Asian elephant and the woolly mammoth.
This cloning process is expected to take almost two years, and if successful the woolly mammoths created would live in a 20,000 hectare Ice Age safari park in remote Siberia, called Pleistocene Park.
The Harvard researchers are using a gene-editing technique called CRISPR-Cas9. This method allows the scientists to literally 'cut and paste' strands of mammoth DNA into an Asian elephant embryo. Genetic editing has been around for a while, but this new technique offers much higher levels of precision.
We have already revived dozens of genes and are testing them in elephant cells. We are focusing on a reviving mammoth genes and making a mammoth/elephant hybrid and help them spread to vast wild, arctic climates.
The team of scientists expects that the woolly mammoths will allow them to to save our planet, by preventing the Siberian permafrost from melting. This would otherwise release tons of greenhouse gases, thereby accelerating the process of global warming, leading to flooding and melting of ice-caps at the poles. This phenomena has been dubbed as the "Methane bomb".
Cold-resistant elephants would flatten the insulating snow and supporting trees in winter and favour the highly heat reflective grass in summer.They would also help capture new carbon by enhancing the photosynthetic capacity of the vegetation.
As per Church, the woolly mammoths once repopulated in the coldest areas would help to "lock in" the green house gases. Methane, one of the primary greenhouse gases, often lies trapped beneath the permafrost. The melting of this ice would cause an overload of methane in the atmosphere. This has already happened in certain regions, and a multitude of craters in Russia are on the brink of spewing Methane gas into the air, threatening the heath of the eco-system.
Mammoth Park?
This is somewhat similar to what the scientists did in the hit Steven Spielberg film, Jurassic Park. It is rather astonishing to think man is not advanced enough to revive extinct organisms. The consequences of this new technique will be far reaching and the field of genetic modification (or gene editing) is sure to get even more developed with time. Do you think there'll be a time when we'll be able to finally resurrect dinosaurs or any other ancient beings?
Lambs grown artificially in a lab
What kind of impact will this have on the already existing species if this ambitious plan to revive the woolly mammoth succeeds. Will they be affected adversely or will the woolly mammoths not survive in today's world. How will the eco-system on a whole be affected. Let's not get ahead of overselves. This project is expected to take 2 years, and if something exciting comes up, we'll be sure to update you.
Woolly mammoths
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I love computer hardware and RPGs, and those two things are what drove me to start TechQuila. Other than that most of my time goes into reading psychology, writing (and reading) dark poetry and playing games.
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text:
Journal for Foreign Languages
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If submitting to a peer-reviewed section of the journal, the instructions in Ensuring a Blind Review have been followed.
Vestnik za tuje jezike is an interdisciplinary scientific and professional publication that publishes scientific and professional papers in the fields of linguistics, literature and foreign language teaching methodology, reviews of relevant works and reports on significant events in these areas.
Papers can be written in Slovenian, English, French, Croatian, Italian, Macedonian, German, Russian, Serbian or Spanish. The authors are responsible for the proofreading of their papers.
The papers are to be sent to the editor by e-mail at meta.lah@ff.uni-lj.si, until 30th of June of each year. They can also be sent by regular mail to:
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Filozofska fakulteta
Oddelek za romanske jezike in književnosti
The papers are blindly peer reviewed twice. The editor will inform the authors in the shortest possible time about any revisions that reviewers consider neccessary. The editor will not discuss with the authors the papers which are rejected by the reviewers.
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text:
Two Florida Men Arrested and Charged in Insider Trading Scheme
http://www.marijuanadrugfacts.com/marijuana/two-florida-men-arrested-and-charged-in-insider-trading-scheme
Defendants allegedly used material nonpublic information for stock trading that generated at least $4 million in profits
BOSTON – Two Florida men were arrested today in connection with their roles in an alleged insider trading scheme that generated at least $4 million in profits.
Kris Bortnovsky, a/k/a "Kris Bort," 40, of Surfside, Fla., and Ryan Shapiro, 44, of Bay Harbor Island, Fla., were charged with one count each of conspiracy to commit securities fraud. The defendants will make an initial appearance in federal court in the Southern District of Florida later today. They will appear in Boston at a later date.
As alleged in the charging document, from at least August 2017 to November 2021, Bortnovsky, a financial services professional for more than 20 years, and Shapiro, an entrepreneur and founder of two privately held companies, conspired to trade in the stocks of certain publicly traded companies, including At Home Group, Inc., Aphria, Inc., DSW, Inc., and Rite Aid Corp., among others, based on material nonpublic information (MNPI) regarding the earnings results and merger-and-acquisition activity of those companies. In many instances,
Bortnovsky and Shapiro allegedly obtained the information from a co-conspirator who was a relative of one or more officers or directors of these companies, or of companies involved in proposed acquisitions of the companies. In other instances, Bortnovsky shared MNPI that he had obtained with Shapiro and their co-conspirator.
The charging statute provides for a sentence of up to five years in prison, three years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000. Sentences are imposed by a federal district court judge based upon the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and other statutory factors.
Acting United States Attorney Nathaniel R. Mendell and Wayne A. Jacobs, Special Agent in Charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Criminal/Cyber Division, Washington Field Office, made the announcement today. The Securities & Exchange Commission and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Miami Field Office, provided valuable assistance in this matter. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Stephen E. Frank and Seth B. Kosto – Chief and Deputy Chief, respectively, of Mendell's Securities, Financial & Cyber Fraud Unit – are prosecuting the case.
The details contained in the charging document are allegations. The defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Lawyer Says Curaleaf Cutting Corners … "likely to face a wrongful death lawsuit"
RICO lawsuit in California aims to hamper licensed marijuana grow facility


text:
Q: first tabPanel not rendering the output in R Shiny Below is a reprex code for a Shiny app that creates 3 tabPanels on the main panel. But each time I run first tabPanel not rendering the output. However if I switch to the second/third tabPanel and come back to the first tabPanel the results are displayed. How do I make the first tabPanel to show the output without doing this switch tabs from 2 back to 1 or 3 back to 1?
EDITED: A small rearrangement of a parenthesis so that the correlation coefficient answer is displayed.
library(bslib)
library(car)
library(moments)
library(nortest)
library(shiny)
library(shinythemes)
library(shinyjs)

options(scipen = 999) # options(scipen = 0)

ui <- fluidPage(theme = bs_theme(version = 4, bootswatch = "minty"),

  navbarPage(title = div(span("Reg & Cor", style = "color:#000000; font-weight:bold; font-size:18pt")),

                tabPanel(title = "Methods",
                  sidebarLayout(
                    sidebarPanel(
                      withMathJax(),
                      shinyjs::useShinyjs(),
                      id = "sideBar",
                      selectInput(
                        inputId = "dropDownMenu",
                        label = strong("Choose Statistical Topic"),
                        choices = c("A", "B", "C", "Regression and Correlation"),
                        selected = "Regression and Correlation",
                      ),

                      conditionalPanel(
                        condition = "input.dropDownMenu == 'Regression and Correlation'",

                        id = "RegCorPanel",

                        textAreaInput("x", label = strong("x (Independent Variable)"), value = "635, 644, 711, 708, 836, 820, 810, 870, 856, 923", placeholder = "Enter values separated by a comma with decimals as points", rows = 3),
                        textAreaInput("y", label = strong("y (Dependent Variable)"), value = "100, 93, 88, 84, 77, 75, 74, 63, 57, 55", placeholder = "Enter values separated by a comma with decimals as points", rows = 3),

                        radioButtons(inputId = "regressioncorrelation", label = strong("Analyze Data Using"), selected = c("Simple Linear Regression"), choices = c("Simple Linear Regression", "Correlation Coefficient"), inline = TRUE),

                        conditionalPanel(
                          condition = "input.regressioncorrelation == 'Correlation Coefficient'",

                          checkboxInput("pearson", "Pearson's Product-Moment Correlation (r)"),
                        ),

                        actionButton(inputId = "goRegression", label = "Calculate",
                                     style="color: #fff; background-color: #337ab7; border-color: #2e6da4"),
                        actionButton("resetRegCor", label = "Reset Values",
                                     style="color: #fff; background-color: #337ab7; border-color: #2e6da4") #, onclick = "history.go(0)"
                      ),
                    ),

                    mainPanel(
                      div(id = "RegCorMP",

                          conditionalPanel(
                            condition = "input.regressioncorrelation == 'Simple Linear Regression'",

                            tabsetPanel(id = 'tabSet',
                                tabPanel(id = "SLR", title = "Simple Linear Regression",
                                     plotOutput("scatterplot", width = "500px"),
                                     br(),

                                     verbatimTextOutput("linearRegression"),
                                     br(),

                                     verbatimTextOutput("confintLinReg"),
                                     br(),

                                     verbatimTextOutput("anovaLinReg"),
                                 ),

                                tabPanel(id = "normality", title = "Normality of Residuals",

                                     verbatimTextOutput("AndersonDarlingTest"),
                                     br(),

                                     verbatimTextOutput("KolmogorovSmirnovTest"),
                                     br(),

                                     verbatimTextOutput("ShapiroTest"),
                                ),

                                tabPanel(id = "resid", title = "Residual Plots",

                                    plotOutput("qqplot", width = "500px"),

                                    plotOutput("moreplots", width = "500px"),
                                ),
                          ),
                        ),
                          conditionalPanel(
                            condition = "input.regressioncorrelation == 'Correlation Coefficient'",

                            conditionalPanel(
                              condition = "input.pearson == 1",

                              verbatimTextOutput("PearsonEstimate"),

                              verbatimTextOutput("PearsonCorTest"),

                              verbatimTextOutput("PearsonConfInt"),
                            ),
                          ),
                      ) # RegCorMP
                    ) # mainPanel
                  ), # sidebarLayout
                ), # Methods Panel
        )
  )

server <- function(input, output) {

    # String List to Numeric List
    createNumLst <- function(text) {
      text <- gsub("","", text)
      split <- strsplit(text, ",", fixed = FALSE)[[1]]
      as.numeric(split)
    }

    observeEvent(input$goRegression, {

      datx <- createNumLst(input$x)
      daty <- createNumLst(input$y)

      if(anyNA(datx) | length(datx)<2 | anyNA(daty) | length(daty)<2){
        # output$linearRegression <- renderPrint({
        # "Invalid input or not enough observations"
        #   })
        print("Invalid input or not enough observations")
      }
      else{
          if(input$regressioncorrelation == "Simple Linear Regression")
          {
            model <- lm(daty ~ datx)

          output$scatterplot <- renderPlot({
            plot(datx, daty, main = "Scatter Plot", xlab = "Independent Variable, x", ylab = "Dependent Variable, y", pch = 19) +
              abline(lm(daty ~ datx), col = "blue")
          })

          output$linearRegression <- renderPrint({
            summary(model)
          })

          output$confintLinReg <- renderPrint({
            confint(model)
          })

          output$anovaLinReg <- renderPrint({
              anova(model)
          })

          output$AndersonDarlingTest <- renderPrint({
            ad.test(model$residuals)
          })

          output$KolmogorovSmirnovTest <- renderPrint({
            ks.test(model$residuals, "pnorm")
          })

          output$ShapiroTest <- renderPrint({
            shapiro.test(model$residuals)
          })

          output$qqplot <- renderPlot({
            qqPlot(model$residuals, main = "Q-Q Plot", xlab = "Z Scores",  ylab = "Residuals", pch = 19)
          })

          output$moreplots <- renderPlot({
            par(mfrow = c(2,2))
            plot(model, which=1:4, pch = 19)
          })
        }

        else if(input$regressioncorrelation == "Correlation Coefficient")
        {
          output$PearsonEstimate <- renderPrint({
            cor.test(datx, daty, method = "pearson")$estimate
          })

          output$PearsonCorTest <- renderPrint({
            cor.test(datx, daty, method = "pearson")
          })

          output$PearsonConfInt <- renderPrint({
            cor.test(datx, daty, method = "pearson")$conf.int
          })
        } # Correlation
      }
    }) # input$goRegression

    observeEvent(input$goRegression, {
      show(id = "RegCorMP")
      showTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Simple Linear Regression')
      showTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Normality of Residuals')
      showTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Residual Plots')
    })

    observeEvent(input$resetRegCor, {
      # hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Simple Linear Regression')
      # hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Normality of Residuals')
      # hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Residual Plots')
      hide(id = "RegCorMP")
      shinyjs::reset("RegCorPanel")
    })

    observe(
      hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Simple Linear Regression')
    )

    observe(
      hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Normality of Residuals')
    )

    observe(
      hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Residual Plots')
    )
}

shinyApp(ui = ui, server = server)

A: The issue is due to the last 3 observe events:
uncomment them then it will work:
library(car)
library(moments)
library(nortest)
library(shiny)
library(shinythemes)
library(shinyjs)
library(bslib)

options(scipen = 999) # options(scipen = 0)

ui <- fluidPage(theme = bs_theme(version = 4, bootswatch = "minty"),

                navbarPage(title = div(span("Reg & Cor", style = "color:#000000; font-weight:bold; font-size:18pt")),

                           tabPanel(title = "Methods",
                                    sidebarLayout(
                                      sidebarPanel(
                                        withMathJax(),
                                        shinyjs::useShinyjs(),
                                        id = "sideBar",
                                        selectInput(
                                          inputId = "dropDownMenu",
                                          label = strong("Choose Statistical Topic"),
                                          choices = c("A", "B", "C", "Regression and Correlation"),
                                          selected = "Regression and Correlation",
                                        ),

                                        conditionalPanel(
                                          condition = "input.dropDownMenu == 'Regression and Correlation'",

                                          id = "RegCorPanel",

                                          textAreaInput("x", label = strong("x (Independent Variable)"), value = "635, 644, 711, 708, 836, 820, 810, 870, 856, 923", placeholder = "Enter values separated by a comma with decimals as points", rows = 3),
                                          textAreaInput("y", label = strong("y (Dependent Variable)"), value = "100, 93, 88, 84, 77, 75, 74, 63, 57, 55", placeholder = "Enter values separated by a comma with decimals as points", rows = 3),

                                          radioButtons(inputId = "regressioncorrelation", label = strong("Analyze Data Using"), selected = c("Simple Linear Regression"), choices = c("Simple Linear Regression", "Correlation Coefficient"), inline = TRUE),

                                          conditionalPanel(
                                            condition = "input.regressioncorrelation == 'Correlation Coefficient'",

                                            checkboxInput("pearson", "Pearson's Product-Moment Correlation (r)"),
                                          ),

                                          actionButton(inputId = "goRegression", label = "Calculate",
                                                       style="color: #fff; background-color: #337ab7; border-color: #2e6da4"),
                                          actionButton("resetRegCor", label = "Reset Values",
                                                       style="color: #fff; background-color: #337ab7; border-color: #2e6da4") #, onclick = "history.go(0)"
                                        ),
                                      ),

                                      mainPanel(
                                        div(id = "RegCorMP",

                                            conditionalPanel(
                                              condition = "input.regressioncorrelation == 'Simple Linear Regression'",

                                              tabsetPanel(id = 'tabSet',
                                                          tabPanel(id = "SLR", title = "Simple Linear Regression",
                                                                   plotOutput("scatterplot", width = "500px"),
                                                                   br(),

                                                                   verbatimTextOutput("linearRegression"),
                                                                   br(),

                                                                   verbatimTextOutput("confintLinReg"),
                                                                   br(),

                                                                   verbatimTextOutput("anovaLinReg"),
                                                          ),

                                                          tabPanel(id = "normality", title = "Normality of Residuals",

                                                                   verbatimTextOutput("AndersonDarlingTest"),
                                                                   br(),

                                                                   verbatimTextOutput("KolmogorovSmirnovTest"),
                                                                   br(),

                                                                   verbatimTextOutput("ShapiroTest"),
                                                          ),

                                                          tabPanel(id = "resid", title = "Residual Plots",

                                                                   plotOutput("qqplot", width = "500px"),

                                                                   plotOutput("moreplots", width = "500px"),
                                                          ),
                                              ),

                                              conditionalPanel(
                                                condition = "input.regressioncorrelation == 'Correlation Coefficient'",

                                                conditionalPanel(
                                                  condition = "input.pearson == 1",

                                                  verbatimTextOutput("PearsonEstimate"),

                                                  verbatimTextOutput("PearsonCorTest"),

                                                  verbatimTextOutput("PearsonConfInt"),
                                                ),
                                              ),
                                            )
                                        ) # RegCorMP
                                      ) # mainPanel
                                    ), # sidebarLayout
                           ), # Methods Panel
                )
)

server <- function(input, output) {

  # String List to Numeric List
  createNumLst <- function(text) {
    text <- gsub("","", text)
    split <- strsplit(text, ",", fixed = FALSE)[[1]]
    as.numeric(split)
  }

  observeEvent(input$goRegression, {

    datx <- createNumLst(input$x)
    daty <- createNumLst(input$y)

    if(anyNA(datx) | length(datx)<2 | anyNA(daty) | length(daty)<2){
      # output$linearRegression <- renderPrint({
      # "Invalid input or not enough observations"
      #   })
      print("Invalid input or not enough observations")
    }
    else{
      if(input$regressioncorrelation == "Simple Linear Regression")
      {
        model <- lm(daty ~ datx)

        output$scatterplot <- renderPlot({
          plot(datx, daty, main = "Scatter Plot", xlab = "Independent Variable, x", ylab = "Dependent Variable, y", pch = 19) +
            abline(lm(daty ~ datx), col = "blue")
        })

        output$linearRegression <- renderPrint({
          summary(model)
        })

        output$confintLinReg <- renderPrint({
          confint(model)
        })

        output$anovaLinReg <- renderPrint({
          anova(model)
        })

        output$AndersonDarlingTest <- renderPrint({
          ad.test(model$residuals)
        })

        output$KolmogorovSmirnovTest <- renderPrint({
          ks.test(model$residuals, "pnorm")
        })

        output$ShapiroTest <- renderPrint({
          shapiro.test(model$residuals)
        })

        output$qqplot <- renderPlot({
          qqPlot(model$residuals, main = "Q-Q Plot", xlab = "Z Scores",  ylab = "Residuals", pch = 19)
        })

        output$moreplots <- renderPlot({
          par(mfrow = c(2,2))
          plot(model, which=1:4, pch = 19)
        })
      }

      else if(input$regressioncorrelation == "Correlation Coefficient")
      {
        output$PearsonEstimate <- renderPrint({
          cor.test(datx, daty, method = "pearson")$estimate
        })

        output$PearsonCorTest <- renderPrint({
          cor.test(datx, daty, method = "pearson")
        })

        output$PearsonConfInt <- renderPrint({
          cor.test(datx, daty, method = "pearson")$conf.int
        })
      } # Correlation
    }
  }) # input$goRegression

  observeEvent(input$goRegression, {
    show(id = "RegCorMP")
    showTab(inputId = 'tabset', target = 'Simple Linear Regression')
    showTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Normality of Residuals')
    showTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Residual Plots')
  })

  observeEvent(input$resetRegCor, {
    # hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Simple Linear Regression')
    # hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Normality of Residuals')
    # hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Residual Plots')
    hide(id = "RegCorMP")
    shinyjs::reset("RegCorPanel")
  })

  # observe(
  #   hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Simple Linear Regression')
  # )

  # observe(
  #   hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Normality of Residuals')
  # )
  #
  # observe(
  #   hideTab(inputId = 'tabSet', target = 'Residual Plots')
  # )
}

shinyApp(ui = ui, server = server)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This recipe produced 11 Quarts of Beef Vegetable Soup.
This is a delicious thick vegetable soup. The vegetables and the amounts of the vegetables used will somewhat depend on the vegetable's availability and their price. We want the pot full so after the first set of meat, spices and vegetables are simmered, we will turn off the heat and add the other vegetables to a non boiling pot. We will add water when needed and fill the pot with more carrots and/or potatoes to near the top. Those later vegetables will be cooked during the pressure canner's 90 minutes of processing.


text:
St. Jude Heroes from the Boston Marathon visiting the St. Jude campus
Thirteen St. Jude Heroes® are in step with the most compelling reasons — they'll run for St. Jude kids at the 2018 Boston Marathon.
Boston Bound
Everyone brings with them their own reasons when choosing a cause to champion. When they visited St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in January, Sarah Emerson and Andrew Hohenstein brought along grief and triumph, compassion and memories. They are two of 13 St. Jude Heroes® running in the upcoming Boston Marathon, the largest group of St. Jude Heroes to ever run in the race.
St. Jude Heroes fundraise for St. Jude while training for their race as part of a nationwide alliance against childhood cancer. They help ensure that families never receive a bill from St. Jude for treatment, travel, housing or food — because all a family should worry about is helping their child live.
Andrew Hohenstein
Framingham, Mass.
Andrew doesn't particularly like to run. "But sometimes," he said, "you have to step outside your comfort zone."
It's clear on this crisp January afternoon in the Danny and Rose Marie Thomas Memorial Garden on the St. Jude campus that Andrew is out of his comfort zone. He chokes up repeatedly, stopping the conversation, as he tells the story of his 6-year-old son's best friend who passed away last year after a short battle with a very aggressive brain tumor.
Devin was not a St. Jude patient, but Andrew recognizes the importance of St. Jude freely sharing its discoveries in the fight against childhood cancer and says that the information he and a small army of friends gleaned from St. Jude was invaluable.
"One of the best information resources we had was St. Jude," he said. "Everything else was just us Googling our brains out, a team of us trying to figure things out and then give it to Devin's parents."
Though running may not be his favorite pastime, the vision of St. Jude founder Danny Thomas was too strong a pull for Andrew to not participate in Boston, and his tour of the hospital that January day reinforced Andrew's commitment.
Even beyond the finances, it doesn't feel like a hospital as much in there. I spent a lot of time in hospitals and hospitals aren't fun — they look like hospitals, they smell like hospitals — but St. Jude is colorful and kids, I would hope, probably still get to be a little bit of a kid in that building instead of just a place they go to get needles stuck in them.
For Andrew, 36, the marathon has become a metaphor for the struggles kids with cancer must go through, and he explains the challenge to his son as a way to keep Devin's memory alive. It's a difficult thing to explain to a 6-year-old, but he wants him to know that the fight doesn't end just because his friend lost his battle. "We have to keep fighting for him because there are other kids like him who are still fighting," Andrew said.
Come race time, Andrew will be lining up with Devin's mother and a crowd of supporters. He knows it will be an emotionally raw, yet spiritual day. "I signed up to get on this team and it was going to be a surprise to Devin and his mom," he said. "Devin died the day before I found out I was on the team, so I never got to tell him."
Andrew knows he won't win the race. But he knows that, through perseverance and fundraising, St. Jude will continue to lead the way the world understands, treats and defeats childhood cancer and other life-threatening diseases.
Thirteen St. Jude Heroes are running in the Boston Marathon in 2018, the largest group ever to run in that race.
Sarah Emerson
When Sarah laces up her shoes and slips on her St. Jude Heroes bib for the Boston Marathon, it will be a sort of celebration. "I was getting ready to start training for the next St. Jude Memphis Marathon® when I was diagnosed with cancer on March 8, 2017."
The diagnosis was a devastating blow, of course, yet it served to refocus her perspective. Her anxiety was eased knowing that breast cancer is so well researched and that so much is known about how to treat it.
The kind I had, there's a cure and a treatment that is known and works, so I was like, '18 months of my life is going to suck, but we're going to get through it and move on. But here, some of these kids have rare diseases and we don't know what's going to work, what's not going to work. It's great that St. Jude allows doctors to come here and research and find cures and not spend their time writing grants. Their sole focus is to find that cure and not finding money to find that cure.
St. Jude Heroes from Boston in front of the statue of Danny Thomas at St. Jude
It's been an uphill battle, but Sarah, 34, says the Boston Marathon is her dream to run. And though the thought of fundraising can be daunting, Sarah said, "I don't want to put off doing things that I really want to do for the right time or the perfect time, so I'm just going to go for it."
"Going for it" meant running only a mile at a time last summer when that was all she could do. After her last round of chemotherapy in August and surgery in September, she did strength work when her lungs would burn from the medicine. By mid-October, she started building back up. "It's a slow road, but it's a forward progress. I just had to have hope that there are better days ahead of me and that just kept me moving."
While touring St. Jude in January 2018, she found inspiration at every turn, stopping to talk with a young patient and comparing their respective medicine ports. "We have to stick together," she told him.
And then there was Chandler, a teenage patient who finished the half marathon at last year's St. Jude Memphis Marathon Weekend, and said he got through it because he's been through much tougher days.
St. Jude patient Chandler holding up his medal after running the half marathon during the St. Jude Memphis Marathon Weekend
"I started crying because I remember lying on my couch last summer begging for the day I could run again, begging for that hurt of running and the pain and the tiredness of running," she said. "So when I run, it's what I've been dreaming about — to put one foot in front of the other and do what I love to do again."
As she counts off the miles in Boston, she'll do so to instill hope in the families going through what her family went through last year, and that they may have the same outcome. "My mission is to raise money for the research so we can find cures so that those families can have that same news delivered to them."
You, too, can be a hero for St. Jude kids.
Read more inspiring stories
A sequence of festive events: 'Gene Gnome' delivers holiday hijinks to St. Jude
See how Gene Gnome is bringing some holiday fun to the research community at St. Jude.
St. Jude employees have many reasons to say thanks
In a challenging year, read why St. Jude employees are thankful this holiday season.
St. Jude resource group supports efforts of veterans, active duty personnel and families
Veterans are an important part of the workforce at St. Jude. Learn how the hospital's Military Support Resource Group helps employee veterans and active duty personnel.
To mark National Hispanic Heritage Month, St. Jude is honoring some our dedicated Hispanic employees. Learn more about their work.
Preparing for a Pandemic
The staff at St. Jude go above and beyond to ensure patient and employee safety throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Read how St. Jude employees collaborate and innovate during this time.
Working like a dog: St. Jude Paws at Play celebrates six months of canine care
Brittany Reed and Shandra Taylor share their thoughts on how Puggle and Huckleberry have made an impact on the hospital and their lives. Read their reflections.
Journey to the Jude: Escaping war and poverty in his homeland, chef Johnny Siv develops culinary talents to feed the St. Jude community
After escaping the war-torn nation of his youth, chef Johnny Siv uses food to give back to the patients at St. Jude. Read more about his remarkable journey.
Tracing Martine Roussel's independent streak from Africa to the National Academy of Sciences
Martine Roussel, PhD, is renowned for investigations into molecular-level causes of cancer and strategies in developing new treatments for pediatric brain tumors. Read about her journey.
Chaplain Kimberly Russell uses creative talent to adapt spiritual care board for St. Jude patients
Learn how St. Jude chaplain Kimberly Russell helps non-verbal patients communicate spiritual needs.
Welcoming all who enter
Janice Ivory has given out tens of thousands of smiles to the patients, staff and families of St. Jude over the last 32 years.
We reflect on our heroes: doctors, patients and supporters who have been a part of our lifesaving mission.
Journey to the Jude: Inspired by global adventures, postdoc recruiter Deanna Tremblay seeks world-class scientists
Inspired by her global adventures, postdoc recruiter Deanna Tremblay of Academic Programs seeks world-class scientists.
Pediatric Cancer Genome Project sparks a decade of discovery
Leaders at St. Jude launched a bold initiative in 2010 to define the genomic landscape of pediatric cancer.
'Tis the season for science: Elf rescue teaches students fun lesson
Patients in the St. Jude School Program used math and science to rescue stranded elves. Discover how they saved the holidays.
My Corner of the World: Regina Kolaitis, PhD
Scientist turned liaison Regina Kolaitis of the St. Jude Liaison Office explains the breadth and depth of hospital's research efforts to a non-scientific audience.


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23.1698, Books: Chinese Characters: Han
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LINGUIST List: Vol-23-1698. Mon Apr 02 2012. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.
Subject: 23.1698, Books: Chinese Characters: Han
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Date: Mon, 02 Apr 2012 21:20:58
From: Joyce Reid [jreid at cambridge.org]
Subject: Chinese Characters: Han
http://linguistlist.org/issues/emailmessage/verification.cfm?iss=23-1698.html&submissionid=4543890&topicid=2&msgnumber=1
Title: Chinese Characters
http://us.cambridge.org
Author: Jiantang Han
Paperback: ISBN:  9780521186605 Pages:  Price: U.K. £ 12.99
Paperback: ISBN:  9780521186605 Pages:  Price: U.S. $ 19.99
Han Jiantang provides an accessible, illustrated introduction to the fascinating
history and development of the written Chinese language, from pictograms
painted on rocks and pottery and ancient inscriptions to the refined art of
calligraphy and the characters in use today. Chinese Characters will appeal to
readers looking for an introduction to the rich but complex Chinese language and
to all those interested in the relationship between language and culture.
1. The emergence of written language; 2. The origin of Han characters; 3. The
evolution of forms of Han characters; 4. The formation of Han characters; 5.
The profound mystery of Han characters; 6. Chinese history narrated in Han
characters; 7. The art of Han characters.
Linguistic Field(s): Historical Linguistics
Subject Language(s): Chinese, Mandarin (cmn)
Written In: English  (eng)
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In Trier, the former Imperial residence, the Roman buildings still form part of the cityscape. Seven of these are on the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage list: the Porta Nigra, the Kaiserthermen, the Amphitheater, the Barbarathermen, the Römerbrücke, the Konstantin-Basilika and the Igeler Säule, which lies a little way outside Trier. The Thermen am Viehmarkt excavations in the centre of Trier convey insights into the history of Trier as a city, which goes back around 2,000 years. The Roman Villa Otrang in the Eifel and the Klause Kastel, a Prussian funerary chapel high above the Saar, throw the history of the region from the Roman era up to the 19th century into sharp relief.


Looking for hotels with panoramic view in Mexico? We've analyzed more than 598 reviews to highlight some amazing Istanbul hotels with panoramic view. Average rating of hotels in our collection is 9.1 points out of 10 and the cheap hotel rates start from $38. Hotels with sea view are mostly popular among couples, families and solo travellers. Most of these hotels have services such as: internet, parking, bar.
Excellent romantic hotel. Close to the beach. Great rooms and fantastic service. Great pool. Awesome vibe. Beautiful beach.
Very good city hotel. Good for sightseeing.


I don�t think you need to spend extra money trying to become a VIB Rouge, but if it happens anyway enjoy it. Aside from the free-shipping and extra 5% discount during sales, I was just as happy being a VIB member. Sephora seriously needs to step it up with their rewards! I hope you�ve enjoyed this very long post my dears. Also if you�re a VIB Rouge let me know your thoughts in the comments.... This blog is written and edited by myself. This blog may accept forms of cash advertisement, sponsorship, or other forms of compensation. The compensation received will never influence the content, topics or posts in this blog.
Becoming a Beauty Insider is the first step towards becoming a VIB and VIB Rouge member. The higher your membership level, the more perks you get. The � how to become an arctic animal in mope io I don�t think you need to spend extra money trying to become a VIB Rouge, but if it happens anyway enjoy it. Aside from the free-shipping and extra 5% discount during sales, I was just as happy being a VIB member. Sephora seriously needs to step it up with their rewards! I hope you�ve enjoyed this very long post my dears. Also if you�re a VIB Rouge let me know your thoughts in the comments.
23/04/2017�� Hey guys. In this video I tell you how i became V.I.B. rouge without spending a $1000. What happened in this video is not recommended! but hell of a funny story!
Think of it as the frequent flier club for beauty junkies: this week, Sephora is launching VIB Rouge, a rewards system for shoppers who spend at least $1,000 a year.
There's also a VIB Rouge status for those who spend $1,000 or more a year. VIB Rouge members get free shipping, a beauty concierge for advice, and unlimited free makeovers.
28/10/2013�� Nah, I'm just a regular VIB through the end of next year. It says I need to spend $575 more to become a rouge member (which I suppose means I only spent a little over $400 this year--I don't keep track of it) but $1000 a year to become a rouge member?


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Tag Archives: Ylvis
TOP TEN: Wondering About One Hit Wonders — 2013 Edition
The end of 2013 is just a few weeks away, and unfortunately, some acts just won't be able to carry another single onto the charts in the new year. It's the sad truth. Some may find success on genre-specific surveys or on small market panels, but it just isn't the same. So, I must tackle the inevitable: acts who could be past their glory days, as small a time window as it was. Only one big song can do the trick, and for these artists and bands, that could be it. (Nothing to look down upon, however, some people can't even get to that point.)
(NOTE: I did not include several acts who still have active singles at the moment. Those include American Authors, Emblem3, NONONO and Zendaya, among others. You better watch out for 2014!)
Let's start the top ten of the could-be one hit wonders of 2013 when it comes to popular music and the Hot 100…
Her team has a Grande problem.
10. ARIANA GRANDE
The horror! Yes, as much as I know how many you like her, Grande's team really can't get it together when it comes to second significant radio hit. Though she will have an album out next year, I don't feel she'll have as big a hit as "The Way".
From #9 to Five.
09. FIFTH HARMONY
The X Factor gals had a good 2013 with a top ten EP. However, "Miss Movin' On" is the only charting single from Better Together and I don't think Syco/Epic know what to do with them. I am not expecting much from their full-length album.
That's "Who" he is.
08. JONN HART
This is another Epic act who seems to have been lost in the shuffle. His hit "Who Booty" managed some airplay at the Rhythmic and Urban formats, plus a minor CHR crossover. Baby got back, but he hasn't been back on the charts since.
Darling Nikki.
07. NIKKI WILLIAMS
The South African singer took "Glowing" onto the pop airwaves but had its lights turned out midway up the survey. She plans to release a song called "Thank God It's Friday" to CHR radio next year, but it's very average and will underperform.
Not so "Alive" on the charts right now.
06. KREWELLA
They hit the top ten at pop radio in May with "Alive", though sales of the songs were tepid. I actually thought the followup titled "Live For The Night" was a stronger song, but radio wasn't a big fan. At least they'll have DJ'ing gigs to fall back on.
05. ICONA POP
They crashed their car into the bridge and wound up with a hit, "I Love It", but when they wanted to do it "All Night", radio and retail weren't buying into it. Their album tanked and their buzz is largely gone. These two could only Pop for so long.
Their one and only "Safe" hit.
04. CAPITAL CITIES
The Los Angeles based duo had a major Alternative crossover smash in "Safe And Sound". Its longevity was the main reason why followup "Kangaroo Court" quickly hopped on radio and was then pulled. I doubt they're due for another hit.
Cup, cup and away.
03. ANNA KENDRICK
This one should be no surprise as no one expected "Cups (When I'm Gone)" from Pitch Perfect to blow up. Even though there's a sequel in the works, Kendrick is focused on making films. Plus, "Plates" or "Utensils" couldn't follow it up, right?
Really shook it up in 2013.
02. BAAUER
He captivated work places everywhere to film their staff shaking it out to the "Harlem Shake", and a large change in the Billboard Hot 100 methodology lifted it to a #1 debut. Unfortunately, the DJ hasn't busted out any chart moves recently.
"Fox" on the run.
01. YLVIS
Admit it, you watched the video for "The Fox" a few times and tried to howl along. It was a viral sensation for the duo from Norway, who lit up YouTube and iTunes and cracked the Hot 100's top ten. Though this song is over now, the two keep churning out videos on the 'net, even if they don't get the attention their one big hit received. At least they're consistent.
Agree with my picks? Totally disagree? Want to make a suggestion for another act you think will be known for just one song? Comment below or find PGTC on Facebook and Twitter by clicking the "Get Social!" tab.
Tagged as Anna Kendrick, Baauer, Capital Cities, Cups, Harlem Shake, one hit wonder, Safe And Sound, The Fox, Ylvis
Foxes On The Run: The Tricksters Of The Top 10
Someone call animal control up in here.
If you've been living under a rock, which probably isn't true of most of you, then you've only missed the answer to one of the most important questions in history: "What does the fox say?" The Norwegian duo Ylvis sings about it in their international hit, "The Fox", which is now being distributed here by Warner Bros. Records. Just yesterday, it was announced that due to strong sales and streaming data, "The Fox" is now a top ten single on the Hot 100, scurrying up to #8 this week. Whether you have the video on repeat or are embarrassed for America, it's still a major achievement and also brings a furry friend up to a higher region of the chart for the first time in years. This comes at the same time that artist Foxes is also currently on the Hot 100 as a vocalist on the Zedd hit, "Clarity". It too recently reached #8. So, for probably the only time you'll see me writing about this subject, let's go viral into some top ten style:
"Fox On The Run", The Sweet (#5, 1975)
Up until Ylvis, this song by British rockers The Sweet was the only song to make both the top 40 and top 10 about a fox. Featured on the group's album Desolation Boulevard, it was written by the members of the band and produced by Mike Chapman, known for later work with Blondie and The Knack. It was their third of four top ten hits in America, the last of them coming in the summer of 1978.
Other foxy Hot 100 entries:
"Foxy Lady", Crown Heights Affair (#49, 1977)
"Black Fox", Freddy Robinson (#56, 1970)
"Looking For A Fox", Clarence Carter (#62, 1968)
"Foxey Lady", Jimi Hendrix (#67, 1967)
"Fox Hunt", Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass (#84, 1974)
"Fox On The Run", Manfred Mann (#97, 1969)
Charlie and Inez Foxx
Brother Charlie and sister Inez began in a gospel choir before deciding to settle on recording pop music. In 1963, the two did a version of the popular lullaby "Hush, Little Baby" under a new title of "Mockingbird" and it cracked the top 10, peaking at #7. Inez went solo after this, but never went nearly as high on the charts. They last charted together in 1967; Inez made the R&B charts as late as 1974.
The quintet from Miami and led by Ish "Angel" Ledesma were big on the Disco scene starting in 1976, but began hitting the Hot 100 in 1978 with a top ten single, "Get Off" (#9). It was followed by a minor top 40 entry in 1979 and the band broke up the next year. Ledesma went onto lead Oxo, known for 1983's "Whirly Girl" (#28), and formed the group Company B who charted with "Fascinated" in 1987 (#21).
The rapper originally from Brooklyn, NY did a bit of damage on the charts in the late 90's and early 00's. Her three charting albums all went top ten and were each certified. From her first album, 1996's Ill Na Na, came her biggest success: "I'll Be", a #7 single featuring a rap by Jay-Z. Brown also appeared on a #9 song by Case the same year, "Touch Me Tease Me". Brown last entered any Billboard chart in 2005.
Actor, comedian and musician Foxx released his first album in 1994 to little attention, but returned a decade later in 2004 on Twista's #1 single, "Slow Jamz". After a starring role in Ray, there was a renewed interest in his music, leading to hits like 2006's "Unpredictable" (#8), 2009's "Blame It" (#2), as well as a feature on Kanye West's 2006 #1 "Gold Digger". His last album to date came out in 2010.
Pin-up girl turned pop star Fox took a ride up the charts beginning in 1986 with a string of sexually charged hits. Although she garnered more success in Europe, the U.S. surveys still paid her some attention, making the top ten three times with 1987's "Touch Me (I Want Your Body)" (#4), 1988's "Naughty Girls (Need Love Too)" (1988) and 1989's "I Wanna Have Some Fun" (#8). She is still active as a performer.
Sly Fox
This duo of Gary Cooper and Michael Camacho formed in Miami with their producer looking to style them in a clean-cut, teen idol image. However, the idea coupled with a big single called "Let's Go All The Way" didn't seem to help that at all. The song was a hit, going to #7 on the Hot 100 in 1986, but after a return to that squeaky clean ideal, the national success faded. Both are still in the music business today.
Other foxy Hot 100 artists:
Biggest hit: "Long Way To Love" (#100, 1988)
Charles Fox
Biggest hit: "Seasons" (#75, 1981)
Biggest hit: "Only You Can" (#53, 1975)
Biggest hit: "Redneck Games" [with Alan Jackson] (#66, 1995)
For more foxy facts from the charts gone animal, don't forget to follow the blog by using the tab below or find PGTC on social media by clicking the "Get Social!" tab at the top of the page.
Filed under Playlists, Retro
Tagged as Fox On The Run, Foxes, Jamie Foxx, samantha fox, Sly Fox, The Fox, The Sweet, Ylvis


A large white van in bad state of roadworthiness has been parked in Springfield Gardens Chinnor for some months and has not to our knowledge moved at all during this time. This was reported to our village CPSO some while ago but nothing has happened and the van remains in situ. Please can something be done about this hazard.