text:
Columns Revenue Gross Margin % Operating Margin % Net Income Earnings/share Dividends Payout Ratio Shares Book Value/share Operating Cash Flow Free Cash Flow/share Sg&A %/sales R&D %/sales Tax Rate Net Margin Asset Turnover Avg Return On Assets % Financial Leverage Avg Return On Equity % Return On Invested Capital % Revenue Growth YOY Operating Income Growth YOY Net Income Growth YOY Cap Ex As %/sales Free CF Div By Sales Free CF Div By NI Cash Etc % Assets Intangibles % Assets St Debt % SE+L Total Current Liabilities % SE+L Lt Debt % SE+L Total Liabilities % SE+L Quick Ratio Debt To Equity Ratio Price Version Market Cap Book Value PE Ratio PB Ratio PS Ratio Company Name Line Revenue Gross Margin % Operating Margin % Net Income Earnings/share Dividends Payout Ratio Shares Book Value/share Operating Cash Flow Free Cash Flow/share Sg&A %/sales R&D %/sales Tax Rate Net Margin Asset Turnover Avg Return On Assets % Financial Leverage Avg Return On Equity % Return On Invested Capital % Revenue Growth YOY Operating Income Growth YOY Net Income Growth YOY Cap Ex As %/sales Free CF Div By Sales Free CF Div By NI Cash Etc % Assets Intangibles % Assets St Debt % SE+L Total Current Liabilities % SE+L Lt Debt % SE+L Total Liabilities % SE+L Quick Ratio Debt To Equity Ratio Price Version Market Cap Book Value PE Ratio PB Ratio PS Ratio Company Name Change Company Agilent Technologies, Inc. (A) Alcoa Inc. (AA) Apple Inc. (AAPL) AmerisourceBergen Corporation (Holding Co) (ABC) Abbott Laboratories (ABT) Ace Limited (ACE) Accenture plc. (ACN) Adobe Systems Incorporated (ADBE) Analog Devices, Inc. (ADI) Archer-Daniels-Midland Company (ADM) Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (ADP) Autodesk, Inc. (ADSK) Ameren Corporation (AEE) American Electric Power Company, Inc. (AEP) The AES Corporation (AES) Aetna Inc. (AET) Aflac Incorporated (AFL) Allergan, Inc. (AGN) American International Group, Inc. (AIG) Apartment Investment and Management Company (AIV) Assurant, Inc. (AIZ) Akamai Technologies, Inc. (AKAM) Allstate Corporation (The) (ALL) Altera Corporation (ALTR) Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (ALXN) Applied Materials, Inc. (AMAT) Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (AMD) Amgen Inc. (AMGN) AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. (AMP) American Tower Corporation (REIT) (AMT) Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) AutoNation, Inc. (AN) Abercrombie & Fitch Company (ANF) Aon plc (AON) Apache Corporation (APA) Anadarko Petroleum Corporation (APC) Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. (APD) Amphenol Corporation (APH) Apollo Group, Inc. (APOL) Airgas, Inc. (ARG) Allegheny Technologies Incorporated (ATI) AvalonBay Communities, Inc. (AVB) Avon Products, Inc. (AVP) Avery Dennison Corporation (AVY) American Express Company (AXP) AutoZone, Inc. (AZO) Boeing Company (The) (BA) Bank of America Corporation (BAC) Baxter International Inc. (BAX) Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. (BBBY) BB&T Corporation (BBT) Best Buy Co., Inc. (BBY) C.R. Bard, Inc. (BCR) Becton, Dickinson and Company (BDX) Beam Inc. (BEAM) Franklin Resources, Inc. (BEN) Brown Forman Corporation (BF/B) Baker Hughes Incorporated (BHI) Big Lots, Inc. (BIG) Biogen Idec Inc. (BIIB) Bank Of New York Mellon Corporation (The) (BK) BlackRock, Inc. (BLK) Ball Corporation (BLL) BMC Software, Inc. (BMC) Bemis Company, Inc. (BMS) Bristol-Myers Squibb Company (BMY) Broadcom Corporation (BRCM) Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRK/B) Boston Scientific Corporation (BSX) Peabody Energy Corporation (BTU) BorgWarner Inc. (BWA) Boston Properties, Inc. (BXP) Citigroup Inc. (C) CA Inc. (CA) ConAgra Foods, Inc. (CAG) Cardinal Health, Inc. (CAH) Cameron International Corporation (CAM) Caterpillar, Inc. (CAT) Chubb Corporation (The) (CB) Cooper Industries, plc. (CBE) CBRE Group, Inc. (CBG) CBS Corporation (CBS) Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. (CCE) Crown Castle International Corporation (CCI) Carnival Corporation (CCL) Celgene Corporation (CELG) Cerner Corporation (CERN) CF Industries Holdings, Inc. (CF) CareFusion Corporation (CFN) Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK) C.H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc. (CHRW) Cigna Corporation (CI) Cincinnati Financial Corporation (CINF) Colgate-Palmolive Company (CL) Cliffs Natural Resources Inc. (CLF) Clorox Company (The) (CLX) Comerica Incorporated (CMA) Comcast Corporation (CMCSA) CME Group Inc. (CME) Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. (CMG) Cummins Inc. (CMI) CMS Energy Corporation (CMS) CenterPoint Energy, Inc (Holding Co) (CNP) CONSOL Energy Inc. (CNX) Capital One Financial Corporation (COF) Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation (COG) Coach, Inc. (COH) Rockwell Collins, Inc. (COL) ConocoPhillips (COP) Costco Wholesale Corporation (COST) Covidien plc. (COV) Campbell Soup Company (CPB) Salesforce.com Inc (CRM) Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC) Cisco Systems, Inc. (CSCO) CSX Corporation (CSX) Cintas Corporation (CTAS) CenturyLink, Inc. (CTL) Cognizant Technology Solutions Corporation (CTSH) Citrix Systems, Inc. (CTXS) Cablevision Systems Corporation (CVC) Coventry Health Care, Inc. (CVH) CVS Corporation (CVS) Chevron Corporation (CVX) Dominion Resources, Inc. (D) E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company (DD) Deere & Company (DE) Dell Inc. (DELL) Dean Foods Company (DF) Discover Financial Services (DFS) Quest Diagnostics Incorporated (DGX) D.R. Horton, Inc. (DHI) Danaher Corporation (DHR) Walt Disney Company (The) (DIS) Discovery Communications, Inc. (DISCA) Dollar Tree, Inc. (DLTR) Dun & Bradstreet Corporation (The) (DNB) Denbury Resources, Inc. (Holding Company) (DNR) Diamond Offshore Drilling, Inc. (DO) Dover Corporation (DOV) Dow Chemical Company (The) (DOW) Dr Pepper Snapple Group, Inc (DPS) Darden Restaurants, Inc. (DRI) DTE Energy Company (DTE) DIRECTV (DTV) Duke Energy Corporation (DUK) DaVita Inc. (DVA) Devon Energy Corporation (DVN) Electronic Arts Inc. (EA) eBay Inc. (EBAY) Ecolab Inc. (ECL) Consolidated Edison Inc (ED) Equifax, Inc. (EFX) Edison International (EIX) Estee Lauder Companies, Inc. (The) (EL) EMC Corporation (EMC) Eastman Chemical Company (EMN) Emerson Electric Company (EMR) EOG Resources, Inc. (EOG) Equity Residential (EQR) EQT Corporation (EQT) Express Scripts Holding Company (ESRX) ENSCO plc (ESV) E*TRADE Financial Corporation (ETFC) Eaton Corporation (ETN) Entergy Corporation (ETR) Edwards Lifesciences Corporation (EW) Exelon Corporation (EXC) Expeditors International of Washington, Inc. (EXPD) Expedia, Inc. (EXPE) Ford Motor Company (F) Fastenal Company (FAST) Freeport-McMoran Copper & Gold, Inc. (FCX) Family Dollar Stores, Inc. (FDO) FedEx Corporation (FDX) FirstEnergy Corporation (FE) F5 Networks, Inc. (FFIV) First Tennessee National Corporation (FHN) Federated Investors, Inc. (FII) Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. (FIS) Fiserv, Inc. (FISV) Fifth Third Bancorp (FITB) FLIR Systems, Inc. (FLIR) Fluor Corporation (FLR) Flowserve Corporation (FLS) FMC Corporation (FMC) Fossil, Inc. (FOSL) Forest Laboratories, Inc. (FRX) First Solar, Inc. (FSLR) FMC Technologies, Inc. (FTI) Frontier Communications Corporation (FTR) AGL Resources, Inc. (GAS) Gannett Co., Inc. (GCI) General Dynamics Corporation (GD) General Electric Company (GE) Gilead Sciences, Inc. (GILD) General Mills, Inc. (GIS) Corning Incorporated (GLW) Gamestop Corporation (GME) Genworth Financial Inc (GNW) Google Inc. (GOOG) Genuine Parts Company (GPC) Gap, Inc. (The) (GPS) Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. (The) (GS) Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company (The) (GT) W.W. Grainger, Inc. (GWW) Halliburton Company (HAL) Harman International Industries, Incorporated (HAR) Hasbro, Inc. (HAS) Huntington Bancshares Incorporated (HBAN) Hudson City Bancorp, Inc. (HCBK) Health Care REIT, Inc. (HCN) HCP, Inc. (HCP) Home Depot, Inc. (The) (HD) Hess Corporation (HES) Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc. (The) (HIG) H.J. Heinz Company (HNZ) Harley-Davidson, Inc. (HOG) Honeywell International Inc. (HON) Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. (HOT) Helmerich & Payne, Inc. (HP) Hewlett-Packard Company (HPQ) H&R Block, Inc. (HRB) Hormel Foods Corporation (HRL) Harris Corporation (HRS) Hospira Inc (HSP) Host Marriott Financial Trust (HST) Hershey Company (The) (HSY) Humana Inc. (HUM) International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) IntercontinentalExchange, Inc. (ICE) Internationa Flavors & Fragrances, Inc. (IFF) International Game Technology (IGT) Intel Corporation (INTC) Intuit Inc. (INTU) International Paper Company (IP) Interpublic Group of Companies, Inc. (The) (IPG) Ingersoll-Rand plc (Ireland) (IR) Iron Mountain Incorporated (IRM) Intuitive Surgical, Inc. (ISRG) Illinois Tool Works Inc. (ITW) Invesco Plc (IVZ) Jabil Circuit, Inc. (JBL) Johnson Controls, Inc. (JCI) J.C. Penney Company, Inc. Holding Company (JCP) JDS Uniphase Corporation (JDSU) Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. (JEC) Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) Juniper Networks, Inc. (JNPR) Joy Global Inc. (JOY) J P Morgan Chase & Co (JPM) Nordstrom, Inc. (JWN) Kellogg Company (K) KeyCorp (KEY) Kimco Realty Corporation (KIM) KLA-Tencor Corporation (KLAC) Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) Kinder Morgan, Inc. (KMI) CarMax Inc (KMX) Coca-Cola Company (The) (KO) Kroger Company (The) (KR) Kohl's Corporation (KSS) Loews Corporation (L) Leggett & Platt, Incorporated (LEG) Lennar Corporation (LEN) Laboratory Corporation of America Holdings (LH) Life Technologies Corporation (LIFE) L-3 Communications Holdings, Inc. (LLL) Linear Technology Corporation (LLTC) Eli Lilly and Company (LLY) Legg Mason, Inc. (LM) Lockheed Martin Corporation (LMT) Lincoln National Corporation (LNC) Lorillard, Inc (LO) Lowe's Companies, Inc. (LOW) Lam Research Corporation (LRCX) LSI Logic Corporation (LSI) Limited Brands, Inc. (LTD) Leucadia National Corporation (LUK) Southwest Airlines Company (LUV) LyondellBasell Industries NV (LYB) Macy's Inc (M) Mastercard Incorporated (MA) Marriot International (MAR) Masco Corporation (MAS) Mattel, Inc. (MAT) McDonald's Corporation (MCD) Microchip Technology Incorporated (MCHP) McKesson Corporation (MCK) Moody's Corporation (MCO) Medtronic, Inc. (MDT) MetLife, Inc. (MET) McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. (The) (MHP) Mead Johnson Nutrition Company (MJN) McCormick & Company, Incorporated (MKC) Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc. (MMC) 3M Company (MMM) Monster Beverage Corporation (MNST) Altria Group (MO) Molex Incorporated (MOLX) Monsanto Company (MON) Mosaic Company (The) (MOS) Marathon Petroleum Corporation (MPC) Merck & Company, Inc. (MRK) Marathon Oil Corporation (MRO) Morgan Stanley (MS) Microsoft Corporation (MSFT) Motorola Solutions, Inc. (MSI) M&T Bank Corporation (MTB) Micron Technology, Inc. (MU) Murphy Oil Corporation (MUR) Meadwestvaco Corporation (MWV) Mylan Inc. (MYL) Noble Energy Inc. (NBL) Nabors Industries Ltd. (NBR) The NASDAQ OMX Group, Inc. (NDAQ) Noble Corporation (NE) NextEra Energy, Inc. (NEE) Newmont Mining Corporation (NEM) Netflix, Inc. (NFLX) Newfield Exploration Company (NFX) NiSource, Inc (NI) Nike, Inc. (NKE) Northrop Grumman Corporation (NOC) National-Oilwell, Inc. (NOV) NRG Energy, Inc. (NRG) Norfolk Souther Corporation (NSC) NetApp, Inc. (NTAP) Northern Trust Corporation (NTRS) Northeast Utilities (NU) Nucor Corporation (NUE) NVIDIA Corporation (NVDA) Newell Rubbermaid Inc. (NWL) News Corporation (NWSA) NYSE Euronext, Inc. (NYX) Owens-Illinois, Inc. (OI) ONEOK, Inc. (OKE) Omnicom Group Inc. (OMC) Oracle Corporation (ORCL) O'Reilly Automotive, Inc. (ORLY) Occidental Petroleum Corporation (OXY) Paychex, Inc. (PAYX) People's United Financial, Inc. (PBCT) Pitney Bowes Inc (PBI) PACCAR Inc. (PCAR) Pacific Gas & Electric Co. (PCG) Plum Creek Timber Company, Inc. (PCL) priceline.com Incorporated (PCLN) Precision Castparts Corporation (PCP) MetroPCS Communications, Inc. (PCS) Patterson Companies, Inc. (PDCO) Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (PEG) Pepsico, Inc. (PEP) PetSmart, Inc (PETM) Pfizer, Inc. (PFE) Principal Financial Group Inc (PFG) Procter & Gamble Company (The) (PG) Progressive Corporation (The) (PGR) Parker-Hannifin Corporation (PH) PulteGroup, Inc. (PHM) PerkinElmer, Inc. (PKI) AMB Property Corporation (PLD) Pall Corporation (PLL) Philip Morris International Inc (PM) PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (The) (PNC) Pentair, Inc. (PNR) Pinnacle West Capital Corporation (PNW) Potomac Electric Power Company (POM) PPG Industries, Inc. (PPG) PPL Corporation (PPL) Perrigo Company (PRGO) Prudential Financial, Inc. (PRU) Public Storage (PSA) Phillips 66 (PSX) Quanta Services, Inc. (PWR) Praxair, Inc. (PX) Pioneer Natural Resources Company (PXD) QUALCOMM Incorporated (QCOM) QEP Resources, Inc. (QEP) Ryder System, Inc. (R) Reynolds American Inc (RAI) Rowan Companies plc (RDC) Regions Financial Corporation (RF) Robert Half International Inc. (RHI) Red Hat, Inc. (RHT) Ralph Lauren Corporation (RL) Rockwell Automation, Inc. (ROK) Roper Industries, Inc. (ROP) Ross Stores, Inc. (ROST) Range Resources Corporation (RRC) R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company (RRD) Republic Services, Inc. (RSG) Raytheon Company (RTN) Sprint Nextel Corporation (S) SAIC Inc (SAI) Starbucks Corporation (SBUX) Scana Corporation (SCG) The Charles Schwab Corporation (SCHW) Spectra Energy Corp (SE) Sealed Air Corporation (SEE) Sherwin-Williams Company (The) (SHW) Sigma-Aldrich Corporation (SIAL) J.M. Smucker Company (The) (SJM) Schlumberger N.V. (SLB) SLM Corporation (SLM) Snap-On Incorporated (SNA) SanDisk Corporation (SNDK) Scripps Networks Interactive, Inc (SNI) Southern Company (The) (SO) Simon Property Group, Inc. (SPG) Staples, Inc. (SPLS) Stericycle, Inc. (SRCL) Sempra Energy (SRE) SunTrust Banks, Inc. (STI) St. Jude Medical, Inc. (STJ) State Street Corporation (STT) Seagate Technology. (STX) Constellation Brands Inc (STZ) Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. (SWK) Southwestern Energy Company (SWN) Safeway Inc. (SWY) Stryker Corporation (SYK) Symantec Corporation (SYMC) Sysco Corporation (SYY) AT&T Inc. (T) Molson Coors Brewing Company (TAP) Teradata Corporation (TDC) TECO Energy, Inc. (TE) Integrys Energy Group (TEG) TE Connectivity Ltd. (TEL) Teradyne, Inc. (TER) Target Corporation (TGT) Tenet Healthcare Corporation (THC) Titanium Metals Corporation (TIE) Tiffany & Co. (TIF) TJX Companies, Inc. (The) (TJX) Torchmark Corporation (TMK) Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc (TMO) TripAdvisor, Inc. (TRIP) T. Rowe Price Group, Inc. (TROW) The Travelers Companies, Inc. (TRV) Tyson Foods, Inc. (TSN) Tesoro Petroleum Corporation (TSO) Total System Services, Inc. (TSS) Time Warner Cable Inc (TWC) Time Warner Inc. (TWX) Texas Instruments Incorporated (TXN) Textron Inc. (TXT) Tyco International, Ltd. (Switzerland) (TYC) UnitedHealth Group Incorporated (UNH) Unum Group (UNM) Union Pacific Corporation (UNP) United Parcel Service, Inc. (UPS) Urban Outfitters, Inc. (URBN) U.S. Bancorp (USB) United Technologies Corporation (UTX) Visa Inc. (V) Varian Medical Systems, Inc. (VAR) V.F. Corporation (VFC) Viacom Inc. (VIAB) Valero Energy Corporation (VLO) Vulcan Materials Company (VMC) Vornado Realty Trust (VNO) VeriSign, Inc. (VRSN) Ventas, Inc. (VTR) Verizon Communications Inc. (VZ) Walgreen Co. (WAG) Waters Corporation (WAT) Western Digital Corporation (WDC) Wisconsin Energy Corporation (WEC) Wells Fargo & Company (WFC) Whole Foods Market, Inc. (WFM) Whirlpool Corporation (WHR) Windstream Corporation (WIN) WellPoint Inc. (WLP) Waste Management, Inc. (WM) Williams Companies, Inc. (The) (WMB) Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (WMT) Watson Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (WPI) Washington Post Company (The) (WPO) WPX Energy, Inc. (WPX) Western Union Company (The) (WU) Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) Wyndham Worldwide Corp (WYN) Wynn Resorts, Limited (WYNN) United States Steel Corporation (X) Xcel Energy Inc. (XEL) XL Group plc (XL) Xilinx, Inc. (XLNX) Exxon Mobil Corporation (XOM) DENTSPLY International Inc. (XRAY) Xerox Corporation (XRX) Xylem Inc. (XYL) Yahoo! Inc. (YHOO) Yum! Brands, Inc. (YUM) Zions Bancorporation (ZION) Zimmer Holdings, Inc. (ZMH)
Walt Disney Company (The)
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formerly Dc Holdco Inc (until 1996-01-18)
Industry: Television Services
Sector: Consumer Services
Market Capitalization: $93,663,360,000.00
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High Resolution FLAC Format. All files are 24bit. Sample rates are from the original studio masters (44.1 khz to 88.2 khz.) Simply pull into your favorite FLAC player. These files DO NOT play in iTunes. You can download your purchase multiple times if you like.
Авторски права © 2019 Michael Marc. Всички права запазени.


text:
Juga2 fue un programa de concursos chileno transmitido por Televisión Nacional de Chile. Es presentado por José Miguel Viñuela. El programa cuenta con un capitán en cada equipo.

La primera temporada fue transmitida los días viernes, empezando el 19 de abril de 2013 y transmitido en formato de alta definición por TVN HD. El horario de transmisión es a las 22:30 que es la franja de horario central, tras del noticiero 24 horas central. La segunda temporada se emitió durante 2014 y la tercera en 2015. La serie actualmente no se transmite y su conductor, José Miguel Viñuela, sale de TVN en 2015.

Formato
Formato creado por José Antonio Edwards, mismo productor ejecutivo a cargo del también exitoso Calle 7 de Chile.

Dos equipos de famosos se enfrentan a espectaculares y entretenidos concursos donde pondrán a prueba toda su destreza, talento y pasión para cumplir el anhelo de un chileno, con el fin de ganar hasta 25 millones de pesos. Cuatro juegos por capítulo, cada juego por un premio en dinero. El equipo que acumule más dinero podrá aspirar a ganar el premio de 25 millones de pesos chilenos (casi 40 mil dólares). En caso de no ganar el premio, se lleva el monto que alcanzó a acumular durante su participación.

Temporadas

Juegos
{|
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
|
 Vuelta y vuelta
 Silla hot
 Mimo musical
 El juego de la verdad
 Tembleque
 Dulce y travesura
 Versus
 El Muro
 Versus de humor
 Rompe y paga
 ¿Qué tienen en común?
 Pieza Oscura
 Saca y Pone
 Arriba de la pelota
 Máxima Tensión
 Precisión atómica
 La bóveda
 El Pentágono
 Reventa2
 El Baño

 Arrastra2
 La Banda
 Laberinto
 Pasarela
 Memorice
 Sin Palabras
 El Circo
 Disparo Final
 Come que te Pillo
|}

Juga2 en el mundo

Referencias

Concursos televisivos de Chile
Programas de televisión de TVN
Televisión de Chile en 2013
Televisión de Chile en 2014
Televisión de Chile en 2015

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
define(["app/app",
        "mixins/CustomErrorRoute"], function(App) {
  "use strict";

  App.TimelineSubscribersRoute = Ember.Route.extend(App.CustomErrorRoute, {
    model: function(params) {
      return this.store.findQuery('subscriber', params.username)
    }
  })
})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Note that the combined psuedo selectors fail to find the same element.
Directed here by Dave Methvin, nothing found in a search of existing bugs.
I see the same Problem with Chrome 21.0.1180.57. But i saw that it's working with jQuery 1.7.2.
Sizzle: fix chaining pseudo selectors placed after pos selectors. Fixes #12208.


In the last posting I discussed police interviewing or interrogation of an accused and the difficulties presented by oppressive and inappropriate techniques. The issue was the manner in which the police interviewed the accused, using the Reid technique, an interview technique created in the nineteen fifties, which, according to critics, is "a guilt presumptive interrogation disguised as truth-seeking interview" where "innocence is not an option." Indeed, statements taken from an accused in such an atmosphere have, unsurprisingly, resulted in the exclusion of the statements from trial evidence.
I say "unsurprisingly," but perhaps an assumption that we understand why such a statement would ever be inadmissible as evidence, is assuming too much. To understand this, we must step back and first understand the purpose of evidence in a criminal trial.
Let's look at an example: Bea Goode is charged with taking a toothbrush from the local drug store. She is charged with theft under $5000.00. In the Criminal Code, section 322 sets out the definition of the crime of theft and section 334 outlines the punishment and procedure, which differs if the value of the property is over $5000.00. The least serious mode of proceeding, and therefore attracting the lesser punishment, is reserved for the offence of theft under $5000.00. This value amount changes over time as the value of our dollar becomes more inflated: when I started law school in the early eighties the crime was theft over or under $200.00.
In any event, Bea is charged and required to attend in court. There is a whole process involved before the setting of the trial date, but let's imagine for our purposes that Bea's trial is scheduled. What then is the purpose of the trial? The purpose is to determine what happened and whether or not what happened is or is not a crime. Obviously, we want to determine what really happened as if we had been there ourselves. We want information, as objective as possible, so that if more than one person saw what happened there would be a general agreement as to the facts. In other words, we want the truth. As a result, there is a truth-finding function of the trial.
If the main purpose of the trial is to find out the "truth" and to allocate responsibility on that basis, then how does the criminal trial accomplish this through the admissibility of evidence? First, let's define "evidence" and its purpose at trial.
Evidence is the data or facts with which the trier of fact, either a judge or a jury, uses to come to a decision. The trier of fact, upon receiving this data, applies legal rules and principles to these facts in arriving at a final decision on the case. In a judge alone case, the judge is the trier of fact and is also the arbiter of the law: the judge will decide which rule of law applies to any given set of facts.
Where there is a jury, the judge determines the applicable law, instructs the jury on those principles, and then the jury, as the trier of fact, takes the rules as given and applies the rules to the accepted facts. In our adversarial system, the trier fact must decide if the required elements of a crime, both legal and factual, have been proven beyond a reasonable doubt before finding guilt. It is only evidence, which under our legal rules has been deemed admissible, that can be considered by the trier of fact. Then, the trier of fact must decide, on the basis of all of the admissible evidence, whether the case has been proved beyond a reasonable doubt. To come to this conclusion, the trier of fact can accept all, part or none of the admissible evidence. However, only admissible evidence may be considered.
There are many legal rules surrounding the admissibility of evidence. Many of these rules are designed to enhance or ensure the truth-finding function of a trial. These rules are historical and have arisen through the English common law or custom for hundreds of years. These rules were fashioned to protect the accused: if we are going to punish an individual for their actions by stigmatizing them as criminals or by depriving them of their liberty or livelihood, we want to be certain we are doing it in a fair and just manner based on relevant, proven, and truthful evidence.
Indeed, many of the rules of evidence are in place to ensure as much as possible the truthfulness or objectivity of the facts. A good example would be the rule against admitting hearsay evidence. Hearsay is information coming from a third person, not the witness, who is merely repeating the information. The problem with admitting this kind of information is obvious: the witness could have heard the information in error or could be adding their own interpretation. Thus, the truthfulness of the information is suspect. Furthermore, the person who actually said the information is not before the trier of fact and therefore their demeanour, credibility, and observation skills cannot be assessed. In other words it is not the best evidence and therefore is more open to inaccuracy: it is unreliable and possibly untruthful.
There is now a trend towards admitting hearsay evidence if it is reliable evidence and necessary to the case. The difficulty is in deciding what makes such evidence reliable and necessary. The legal view has definitely changed over time with the result that necessity and reliability has been given a generous interpretation; not necessarily an interpretation to the benefit of the person on trial and therefore not consistent with protection of the person whose liberty interests are at stake. Supporters of this trend suggest it is more consistent with a societal interest in protection of the public. Others also suggest that this trend is merely accepting the realities that the search for truth may be an impossible quest and a naïve one. What was once inadmissible becomes admissible depending on the shifts in our fundamental values.
What does this mean for confessions? In a future posting, I will discuss more specifically the confessions rule and the special place evidence involving self-incrimination has in our criminal law.


These turned out great and I loved the Maple Glaze which added extra sweetness and a nice flavor boost. Scones are quite a British thing, but Americans have also embraced this delicious treat. Some people like to have scones with a hot cup of tea and others like scones for breakfast as a change of pace from eggs. Because scones are notoriously higher in carbohydrates and especially if there is added fruit, these are more appropriate for moderate low-carbers or stricter low-carbers who are in the pre-maintenance phase of their low-carb diet.
In medium bowl, combine Gluten-Free Bake Mix 2, baking soda, baking powder and salt.
In small bowl, beat egg with fork. Add liquid sweetener, cooled melted butter, heavy cream and vanilla extract. Add to well in dry ingredients and stir to combine. Pat the peaches dry with paper towels and stir into the batter. Form the dough into a square or circle on a parchment-lined cookie sheet. Cut in half and then in half again (the cuts form a cross). Then cut each quadrant into 2 wedges to make 8 wedges in total. Separate wedges carefully. Bake 15 minutes or until turning golden brown in spots on top and a deeper golden brown underneath.
Helpful Hint: *If your peaches are in light syrup, then rinse them well and sweeten with liquid sweetener to taste and then pat them dry.


text:
Q: Excel VBA code to filter and then calculate ranges A newbie to VBA, I created a MACRO that would filter the excel sheet and filter each group and then calculate their sums on sheet 2. Its working fine, except everytime the groups changes, I have to alter the codes since groups are hard coded.
Is there someway I can loop the groups (col2) so it will select all values present in that group (col 3) and perform sum function for each group?
Thanks so much for everyone's time!
Col 1   Col 2   Col 3
75524   F25-49  8
83992   P35+    1,047
67463   F25-54  3,983
117441  P25-54  313
105058  P25-54  -65
72744   P25-54  -18
73900   P25-54  122

A: Firstly add a reference to Microsoft.Scripting.Runtime in VBA >> Tools >> References. The below will then group the data in columns 2 and 3 and create a Dictionary with column 2 as the key and the sum as the value:
Dim dataGrouping As New Dictionary

Dim data As Variant

data = Range("B1", Range("B1").End(xlDown).Offset(, 1)).Value

For i = 1 To UBound(data)

        If (dataGrouping.Exists(data(i, 1))) Then

            dataGrouping(data(i, 1)) = dataGrouping(data(i, 1)) + data(i, 2)

        Else

            dataGrouping.Add data(i, 1), data(i, 2)

        End If

Next i

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


1.4km EDID Manual DVI Video To Fiber Converter Mini 4K X 2K Single Mode 2 Years for sale – DVI Video to Fiber Converter manufacturer from china (107930225).
The LNK-D4K-SM series is a high performance 4K Optical Extender that transmits high resolution DVI signals over extreme distances using one fiber. This extender supports HDMI v1.4 signals with resolutions up to 4K (3840*2160/30p) over cable distances up to 80km(default 1.4km).
Support learn and store the display EDID info.


Summary: [This abstract is based on the author's abstract.] In 1954, Joseph M. Juran gave a series of lectures to Japanese industry executives and middle managers. These lectures, and those given by W. Edwards Deming in 1950, are considered seminal contributions to the Japanese quality control movement. This article examines Juran's own annotated lecture notes in order to assess their impact at the time, as well as their relevance today. The notes contain a surprisingly comprehensive and modern view of quality management, supporting the claim by Japanese industry leaders that Juran's lectures had a strong and lasting impact in Japan.
Keywords: Quality management (QM), Japanese quality management, Quality control (QC), History, Quality management principles, Juran, Joseph M.


Professional athlete David Beckham is now a whiskey man. The former Galaxy star and the creator of American Idol, Simon Fuller, teamed up with British liquor company Diageo to release Haig Club, a new single grain Scotch whiskey.
They filmed their exclusive Haig Club whiskey commercial featuring David Beckman aboard the luxurious floating event space, SeaFair mega yacht in Miami.
The uber-luxe 228-foot megayacht, SeaFair, offers the ultimate excursions where sea and sky converge with the glamour of iconic Miami. With different types of event space SeaFair can be tailored perfectly for your event.
The $40M purpose-built yacht was designed by internationally acclaimed yacht designer Luiz De Basto. At 228 feet and 2800 international tons, it is the largest ship built for commercial operation in the Intracoastal Waterway.
Overtown Music & Arts Festival is looking for local artists to participate and create a great piece of art that represents the cultural history of the Overtown community; Grand Prize is $500 - submission deadline: June 25, 2016.
Miami's Historic Villa Paula Calls for Local Artists to Participate in a Plein Air Competition June 20-25.
The historic Villa Paula, known as The Jewel of Miami, invites artists to participate in a Plein Air Competition June 20-25, 2016. The competition will culminate in the awarding of jury prizes and an exhibition of the artworks at the Villa Paula on Sunday, June 26th with $1000 in prizes to be offered. The first prize winner will have his/her work featured on a poster for the newly restored Villa Paula.
Invented by the Impressionists, En Plein Air is a French expression meaning "in the open air" and is used to describe painting outdoors, which involves all of the senses. Artists create a painting expressing the mood of a scene which often includes not only the sights, but also the sounds, temperature, atmosphere and changing light.
Participating artists are required to paint on location at the Villa Paula between Monday, June 20th and Saturday, June 25th. The Villa Paula grounds will be open for artists from 9am until sunset. Free parking is available. Registration is open to all artists, 18 years or older. Media choices include: oils, acrylics, watercolors, gouache, pastels, charcoal or pencil, and mixed media. Artists must bring their own supplies and easels. The completed work of art must be no larger than 24 x 36 inches.
Each artist must submit a piece that is ready for hanging – matted, framed, or stretched – for an exhibition and jurying no later than 5pm on June 25.
The historic Villa Paula is located at 5811 North Miami Avenue in Miami, Florida 33127. The public is invited to visit the Villa Paula Sunday June 26, when all submitted artworks will be on display and the winners will be announced. Visitors will be able to tour the inside of the lovingly restored home to discover works by international and local artists. There will be a reception from 7pm until 9pm. Pre-Registration for the Plein Air Competition is required.
Are You a Professional Visual Artist Looking for Exhibition Opportunities During ABMB 2016?
*Call To Artists* --> Are you a professional visual artist interested in exhibiting your work during Art Week in Miami? MAS has access to a variety of exhibition opportunities available for artist projects during Art Basel Miami Beach Dec.1 - 4, 2016. Call is open to all styles, mediums & genres from all local, national and international visual artists.
"New pictorial language" is Natalia's project for Macau residence at Fundacao Oriente, starting on June 22nd with the making of the exhibition in a live painting method and with the opening on June 30th at 6pm local time.
We need to bring new types of creation to painting, beyond new techniques, materials, alternative methods; providing innovation to the artist in a completely new environment, a collection of works based on these influences. The creation of this collection is made with open door, so the visitor experiences the creation process through live painting. Visitors are invited to watch the entire process from the beginning to the end of the work's creation as the gallery displays the entire collection.
The evolution of the exhibition will be shared daily in the social network pages of the artist(s).
Arriving to Lisbon, Natalia will present a selection of paintings that were presented through her travels from India to East Timor, from Shanghai to Singapore, essentially a passage through Orient.
"From Occident to Orient" will be showed at Museu Oriente on June 22nd at 6pm local time.
This the first time that a Museum requires Natalia´s works, a recognition of her 20 years career and also for her devotion to the art.
All coordinated by an unusual discipline. "
Words from Natalia to express her feelings about the Orient.
Multitalented artist, Natalia Gromicho studied painting at the Faculty of Fine Arts and School ArCo in Lisbon.
Celebrated 20 year career last year, it is one of the Portuguese contemporary artists more prominently, having represented Portugal in several international exhibitions, such as in Italy (The largest exhibition of human rights in the world - "Human Rights Exhibition") in Brazil (the largest exhibition of South American architecture and Art - "Casa Cor São Paulo"), Australia ( "Adelaide Fringe Festival") in Miami ("World Tour Exhibitions Contemporary Artists"), in London (Hay Hill Gallery), New Delhi (Cervantes Institute), Dili ( "Human Rights" exhibition the Portuguese Embassy and Timor Orient Foundation), Russia (State library Moscow), Singapore (exhibition, auction and representation by Artz Space), France (Commemoration of the Day of Portugal at the Consulate of Portugal) among others.
Natalia Gromicho has his work represented all over the world, highlighting Portugal, Brazil, Spain, United States, England, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Australia, United Arab Emirates, Singapore, Shanghai, India and East Timor.
Today, marks the 27th anniversary of the June 4th massacre, as Chinese Troops killed unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square. American photojournalist Jeff Widener made his way into Beijing, and documented the civil unrest that was occurring in the city. He has a unique story that describes how he made this iconic photograph, nominated finalist for the 1990 Pulitzer Prize, which has come to represent the single individual alone, standing up against the power and force of a determined military action.
"My picture of a lone man stopping a column of tanks is a classic example of being in the right place at the right time. In fact, the photo almost didn't happen. I had a bad case of the flu and on June 4th, 1989 I suffered a serious concussion from a rock that was thrown by a protester. To top it all off, I almost blew the shot due to the shutter speed of the camera being too slow. The Chinese did not want me to enter the country as a journalist, so I entered the country through Hong Kong as a tourist. The picture was made possible with the help of an American student named Kurt, who allowed me access to his hotel room. He then smuggled the film back to the AP Beijing office in his underwear. The next day, I received telegrams from all over the world that my picture was fronting newspapers [on the cover of newspapers] in every country. To this day, the fate of that lone man is unknown." -- Jeff Widener, February 26th, 2006.
Please contact the gallery for additional details.
Our friends at the Living Gallery have invited us to host the Wednesday June 8th Drink & Draw. Come have some wine and paint a live model to benefit public art in local communities! All skill levels welcome. We are here to build a stronger community through art!
Celebrate local gallery owner Christopher Stout's birthday on June 12th! Come for the subversive art, delectable wine, and engaging dialogue. Invite your friends and support the #SAVEARTSPACE mission - providing local artists new and unique opportunities to display their work in the public space.
Celebrate the One Year anniversary of the installation of Foreplay by Napkin Killa! This is the affect that saveartspace has on communities, public art by the people for the people.


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• Light scent w different notes.
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For University Press Week we introduced you to two of the contributors to the latest edition of our annual poetry anthology, Best New Poets: Fifty Poems from Emerging Writers. In that interview, both poets discussed how they became writers, poetry's place in the modern world, and their favorite work by other poets. In this follow-up we wanted to give them the chance to discuss their contributions to the Best New Poets book and to share the poems themselves. Last week we spoke to Tiana Clark. Our second poet is Emily Vizzo. The poem under discussion appears at the bottom of the post.
For University Press Week we introduced you to two of the contributors to the latest edition of our annual poetry anthology, Best New Poets: Fifty Poems from Emerging Writers. In that interview, both poets discussed how they became writers, poetry's place in the modern world, and their favorite work by other poets. In this follow-up we wanted to give them the chance to discuss their contributions to the Best New Poets book and to share the poems themselves. Our first poet is Tiana Clark.
As part of University Press Week, the University of Virginia Press is proud to take part in a week-long blog tour. Today's theme is "Presses in Conversations with Authors." Please visit the other presses posting new content today—Temple University Press, Columbia University Press, Beacon Press, University of Illinois Press, Southern Illinois University Press, University Press of Kansas, Liverpool University Press, University of Toronto Press Journals, and Manchester University Press. When we heard the theme of today's leg of the University Press blog tour was "Presses in Conversations with Authors," we immediately thought of the latest edition of Best New Poets: Fifty Poems from Emerging Writers. That's fifty new authors, after all. Poets Tiana Clark and Emily Vizzo were kind enough to answer our questions, and we give them our most sincere thanks. A longer version of each interview will be posted next week. For now, here are some highlights.
Tuesday, 10 November, marks the fortieth anniversary of the loss of the Edmund Fitzgerald on Lake Superior. The largest vessel on the Great Lakes when it was launched in the mid-1950s, this iron-ore freighter hit a surprise storm on route from Superior (near Duluth) to Detroit in November of 1975 and went down with her entire 29-member crew. In addition to the many lives lost, the never-solved mystery of what ultimately brought the Fitzgerald down has made this tragedy one of the touchstones of shipwreck lore, inspiring countless news stories, books, and even a top-ten song by Gordon Lightfoot that, over the course of six tortuous minutes, will have you raising your tankard of beer to the lost crew.
Robert McCormick gave a reading recently at Franklin University in Switzerland, where he is Professor Emeritus in Literature and Creative Writing. The text was his translation of Louis Philippe Dalembert's L'Autre Face de la mer, known in English as The Other Side of the Sea.
Rotunda, the electronic imprint of the University of Virginia Press, announced it will create an online edition of the Papers of Woodrow Wilson. With the permission of the Princeton University Press and the generous support of friends of the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library, The Papers of Woodrow Wilson Digital Edition will be published as part of Rotunda's American History collection.
A tour in portraits of Washington D.C.'s exceptionally diverse Columbia Pike neighborhood, Living Diversity: The Columbia Pike Documentary Project features the work of five inspired photographers. Lead photographer Lloyd Wolf appeared on NPR's Kojo Nnamdi Show, and in addition to posting the entire interview on their site (listen to it here), they have created a stunning online photo gallery.
LISTEN: "No Sunday School Picnic"
In the summer of 1965, exactly fifty years ago, President Johnson made the decision to "Americanize" the Vietnam War. This meant escalating dramatically the number of US troops in Vietnam and, after playing a comparatively peripheral role, assuming the burden of defending the south against the communist forces of the north. The southeast Asian country was about to gain a profoundly new significance for the American people. In the new essay-length ebook The War Bells Have Rung: The LBJ Tapes and the Americanization of the Vietnam War, George C. Herring explores this turning point in our history through a remarkable resource—LBJ's privately taped conversations.
July 28 marks an anniversary that is not well known but which looms large in American history. On that day in 1965, Lyndon Johnson appeared on television to deliver his famous "Why We Are in Vietnam" speech, as he announced to the American public that he would be committing more American troops to that war-torn region. This massive escalation—General Westmoreland requested 150,000 additional troops—represents the "Americanization" of the war and is seen by most historians as the turning point in America's involvement in a country that would help define, tragically, an entire era.
To coincide with the 50th anniversary of these events, we are presenting a special essay by George Herring, one of the great chroniclers of the Vietnam War. Published in a special ebook-only format, The War Bells Have Rung: The LBJ Tapes and the Americanization of the Vietnam War reveals that LBJ, like many of his eventual critics, saw the war as a doomed enterprise. And yet, he felt he had no choice but to pursue it. Using recordings of the president's private phone calls from that fateful summer, Herring shares the fascinating behind-the-scenes drama of LBJ's decision.


Our church friend made this simple yet elegant looking fruit wedding cake in one of the weddings we had in church. The cake looks expensive but actually it is just a butter cake with icing. She top it with fruit cocktails which you can find in local supermarkets. To give a more elegant look, she added strawberries and pickles. Isn't this great? This is a good idea for couples who wants to have a wedding cake that is simple and affordable.


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Europe and Britain
Europe & Britain Luxury Tours and Vacation Packages
Discover our Europe & Britain Tours and Travel Guide
Tour Europe & Britain in utmost style on a luxury guided tour. Explore the Emerald Isle, a storyteller's paradise, discover Italy's grand past as you tour Tuscany and Venice, indulge in the passion and creativity of Spain as you visit Barcelona and Madrid, all with your dedicated Travelling Concierge alongside.
You'll find there's much more to Salzburg than The Sound of Music; spend some time taking in the rest of this sophisticated city's baroque architecture, art and culture.
City sights and stunning countryside combine in perfect fashion in Austria. The architectural splendour of Vienna is as enticing as the snow-capped mountain peaks and crystal-clear lakes that you'll find when off the beaten track. With Luxury Gold, you can experience the best of both worlds.
When to go: June-September for a warmer climate and clearer skies; November-December for amazing Christmas markets.
Don't miss a visit to the capital city of Zagreb, a fascinating city full of interesting things to see and do, including having what's thought to be the world's best sunset.
Croatia is one of the world's most popular tourist destinations – and it's not hard to see why. The dazzling coastline might be the first thing that steals your heart, but the walled city of Dubrovnik, UNESCO protected city of Split, mini-fortress of Korcula, and national parks just begging to be explored will keep you coming back for more.
When to go: May-October for the warmest climates which allows breathtaking views of varying scenes of the Dalmatian Riviera.
In Prague you get the perfect balance of history and modernity. Explore one of the most beautiful and intact medieval centres in Europe, while also enjoying the city's nightlife, bars, cafes and concerts.
You may be drawn to the Czech Republic by dreams of seeing Prague, but there's much more to this central European country than its stunning capital. Countless castles dot the richly diverse landscape where you'll find everything from orchards and vineyards, to rolling plains, mountains and picturesque towns suspended in time.
When to go: May-August for the best weather; November-December for amazing Christmas markets.
Take a stroll along Strøget in Copenhagen, the longest pedestrian shopping street in Europe, and don't leave without a visit to Tivoli Gardens, the second oldest theme park in the world.
Though small, Denmark is a powerhouse when it comes to things to see and do. Outside of the cities you'll find rugged landscapes, historical towns, and Viking ruins that speak to Denmark's storied past. Spend time in the charismatic capital of Copenhagen for excellent shopping, Michelin-starred restaurants, rich history, and innovative design.
When to go: May-October for the warmest climates and clearer skies to show off the incredible vistas Denmark offers.
One of the most multifaceted cities in the world, London really does have something for everyone, from history and architecture buffs, to foodies and shoppers.
England is about so much more than Yorkshire pudding and iconic red phone booths. Take in the diverse landscape dotted with lush fields and craggy peaks; explore historical cities and quaint villages; visit stately homes and museums; and feel the buzz of London as you shop, stroll and eat your way through the vibrant capital.
When to go: May-September for the warmest climates; November-December for a fantastic festive atmosphere.
Paris is packed with must-see sights, but it's also a city that's about so much more than its famous landmarks. No matter what you see and do in Paris, the city will draw you in and mesmerise you.
Paris gets a lot of attention (with good reason), but France as a whole is a vacation destination like no other. Art, history, food and wine, fashion, and architecture can all be enjoyed here, from the sun-kissed Cote D'Azur, to the vineyards of Burgundy and Alsace, to the sparkling streets of Paris.
When to go: May-September for the best weather; November-December for great Christmas markets.
In addition to Budapest, don't miss out on Hungary's other must-see cities and town, including Szeged with its interesting architecture, or the charming town of Szentendre.
Give yourself over to the mesmerising beauty of Budapest – actually two cities "Buda" and "Pest" - and then dive into the rest of Hungary's many diverse offerings. Head to one of the estimated 300 thermal baths where you can "take the waters" as the locals do; visit Lake Balaton, Europe's largest freshwater lake; stop in charming towns; and be sure to take a river cruise along the Danube.
When to go: May-September for the warmest temperatures; November-December for great Christmas markets.
One for storytellers, the Emerald Isle's rugged coastlines and unrestrained beauty is enough to inspire anyone to turn creative and pen their first novel. While Ireland's traditional Celtic influence will make it difficult for you to say goodbye.
When to go: June-September for a warmer climate and clearer skies.
Everywhere you go in Italy you'll be treated to a different yet equally palate-pleasing cuisine, from rice and fish dishes in Venice, to exquisite pasta and sauces in Rome. Come to Italy with an appetite.
There's a reason so many people want to visit Italy – you can't help but fall in love with some aspect of the country, be it the unforgettable food, the wealth of Renaissance architecture and priceless art, or the landscape dotted with olive groves and vineyards. From high fashion, to humble homemade wine on a country road, Italy has it all – and then some.
When to go: April-October for the warmest and driest climates; November-December for a fantastic festive atmosphere.
The rich assortment of cultural and historical influences on Montenegro has resulted in cuisine that captures the best of Italy, Turkey, Hungary and Croatia. Depending on which zone you are exploring, you'll notice different culinary styles.
The coastal area typically offers Mediterranean dining, with grilled seafood playing a dominant role. Traditional Montenegrin dishes include stews, soups and wood-fired meats, accompanied by fine local wines and domestic beers.
When to go: April-September for the warmest temperatures; crowds on the coast reach their peak in July and August so visiting in June or September might be preferable.
Oslo, Norway's capital, perfectly blends the old and the new, boasting both historical treasures, and cutting edge design. Be sure to check out Vigelandsparken Sculpture Park and Oslo City Museum.
Norway has become one of Europe's most popular destinations thanks to breathtaking natural beauty in the form of waterfalls, fjords, forests, mountains and glaciers the likes of which you won't find anywhere else.
When to go: May-August for the best weather to see the vast Fjords of Norway.
Make a stop in Kraków for its well-preserved Gothic and Renaissance architecture; winding streets filled with bars, clubs and restaurants; lively market square; and the intriguing Old Town, the city's historic centre.
Poland is dripping in history, from medieval castles, to architecture that paints a striking picture of the country's past. But you can also get a taste of urban energy in Warsaw, Krakow and Gdańsk, and explore Poland's natural beauty, which includes white sandy beaches, freshwater lakes, forests, and rocky snow-capped peaks.
When to go: June-August for the warmest temperatures to experience the astonishing history of this important region.
In addition to its plethora of historic attractions, Portugal's capital is also where to come for nightlife and great food among the winding streets of the Bairro Alto district, noteworthy architecture, and parks and squares made for lounging among the locals.
Sunny, seductive Portugal is not to be missed. 850 km of sandy beaches, a charming capital packed with historical attractions, an abundance of fresh seafood, a diverse landscape, and a mild climate with 3000 hours of sunshine a year are just a few reasons Portugal makes for an unforgettable European getaway.
When to go: Portugal's outstanding climates means good temperatures all year round.
Make sure to take a canal cruise in St. Petersburg where you'll pass under some of the city's 365 bridges, and get to see attractions like the Winter Palace from the water.
The sheer overabundance of things to see and do in Russia can make it seem like a daunting place to visit, but don't pass up the chance to see some of the cultural and historical gems this vast country has to offer. From world-class museums and the unmistakable onion dome of St. Basil's Cathedral, to a walk through historic Red Square and a visit to the Bolshoi Ballet, a tour to Russia will not disappoint
When to go: June-August for the warmest climate to see for yourself the country which grew to become a world superpower.
Not to be outdone by tourist favourite Edinburgh, Glasgow is emerging as a must-see city on any Scotland itinerary, thanks to its thriving art, design, film and music scenes.
If you like your vacations set against dramatic scenery and mesmerising landscapes, you won't be disappointed with Scotland. In addition you'll get a healthy dose of history, unique shopping opportunities and the chance to check out many colourful festivals.
When to go: June-September for the warmest temperatures to experience a country which has recently flourished.
The capital of Bratislava is a must-see destination in its own right. Make sure to explore the Old Town's cobbled squares and gaze at the landmark four-towered castle overlooking the city.
Another one of Europe's hidden gem destinations, Slovakia deserves to be on more traveller's radars. The country's array of national parks, underground caves, rejuvenating thermal springs, museums, historic castles, and rapidly expanding capital city are not yet getting the attention they deserve. Go now before the crowds catch on.
When to go: June-September for the highest temperatures which allows more comfortable viewing of this mountainous country.
Barcelona deserves a spot on any bucket list. From the winding alleys of the famed Gothic Quarter, to Gaudi's unfinished masterpiece the Sagrada Familia there's enough here to keep you busy for days.
Spain is beloved by many for many reasons. Each of its diverse regions lay claim to their own distinct cuisine, culture, language, and attractions – all of which are worth getting to know. You'll also find cosmopolitan cities, idyllic towns and villages, fascinating architecture, and over 200 km of rugged cliffs along Costa Brava's dramatic coastline.
When to go: May-October for the best temperatures across the country; November-December for a great festive scene.
Sweden's capital of Stockholm is built on a group of 14 islands, which is interesting enough on its own. But there are many more reasons to love one of Europe's oldest cities, including the quaint Old Town, museums, art galleries, cafes and restaurants.
When you think of Sweden, IKEA might be the first thing that comes to mind, but there is much more to this diverse nation than its famous furniture brand. There are vibrant, lively cities like Stockholm and Malmo to explore, but Sweden is also home to picture-perfect landscapes filled with sparking lakes, green fields and lush forests.
When to go: June-August for the best temperatures which allows the best chance to experience the incredible variety on offer.
You can't leave Switzerland without shopping for a few things it's known for, namely watches, Swiss army knives, cheese and of course, chocolate.
Natural beauty can be found everywhere in Switzerland, whether you're taking a steamer cruise across Lake Lucerne, or a cable car ride above the alpine peaks and green valleys below. The ever-efficient country has not one but four official languages, a rich cultural diversity, and alluring cities and towns you'll want to linger in.
When to go: May-September for the best temperatures; November-December for superb Christmas markets.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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February Kids and Tweens Make and Take Crafts
by Patty Abel | Jan 22, 2020 | Kid Krafts | 0 comments
Make and Take Crafts
2nd and 4th Thursday's at 4:00-4:30 pm in the Community Room
February 13th: Shadow puppet theater and drawing
February 27th: Pet Rocks & Pudding Puppies
February Teen Events
by Patty Abel | Jan 22, 2020 | Teen Craft Days, Teen Zone | 0 comments
We have LOTS of fun things planned for the teens in February!
Here's a breakdown of all the great things you'll want to do:
TEEN ACTION COUNCIL: Monday February 3rd from 4:30 to 5:30 pm
TEEN CRAFT: Thursday, February 6th at 4:30 pm – Neverland Silhouette Art .
YOUNG LEAGUE OF WRITERS: Monday February 10th from 4:30 to 5:30 pm–"Disheveled Dialogue" .
TEEN ANIME CLUB: No meeting this month. We will be closed on February 17th for Presidents Day.
TEEN CRAFT: Thursday, February 20th at 4:30 pm – Peter's pan pipe.
TEEN BOOK CLUB: Monday, February 24th from 4:30 to 5:30 – "Peter Pan" by J.M. Barrie
On the Same Page 2020 – Island Escape
by Rebekka Hanson | Jan 15, 2020 | Adult Arena, Blog, Kid's Corner, On the Same Page, Teen Zone, Tween Scene | 0 comments
A Tropical Paradise
Friday, February 18, starting at 7:00 pm in the Community Room
Join us as we finish our celebration of Peter Pan and dispel the winter gloom!
Never say goodbye because goodbye means going away and going away means forgetting.
A Host of Activities
We've got fun activities for all ages, including pineapple bowling, toenail art, "hula says," shell necklaces, island magnets, foot volleyball, and, of course, the limbo. Besides having a great time while ignoring the outside snow, participating will give you a chance at the night's drawing for ultimate relaxation, a massage. (Must be present and an adult to win, though there will be a drawing prize for the youngsters as well.)
Jane is now a common grown-up, with a daughter called Margaret; and every spring cleaning time, except when he forgets, Peter comes for Margaret and takes her to the Neverland, where she tells him stories about himself, to which he listens eagerly. When Margaret grows up she will have a daughter, who is to be Peter's mother in turn; and thus it will go on, so long as children are gay and innocent and heartless.
On the Same Page 2020 – Open Book Discussion
As Part of the Library Book Club
Wednesday, February 26, at 1:30 pm in the Entry Foyer
Thursday, February 27, at 6:00 pm in the Entry Foyer
Children, Tweens, Teens and Adults are welcome to join this discussion about Peter Pan, the mischievous boy who refuses to grow up.
"Listen, then," said Wendy, settling down to her story, with Michael at her feet and seven boys in the bed. "There was once a gentleman—"
A Story for the Ages
Our story starts as Peter Pan lands in the Darling's proper middle-class home to look for his shadow. He befriends Wendy, John and Michael and teaches them to fly over the rooftops of London (with a little help from fairy dust). He and Tinker Bell whisk them off to Never-land, the island where lost boys play, mermaids splash and fairies make mischief. But a villainous-looking gang of pirates lurk in the docks, led by the terrifying Captain James Hook. Magic and excitement are in the air, but if Captain Hook has his way, before long, someone will be walking the plank and swimming with the crocodiles…
"It's awfully sad," the first twin said cheerfully.
"I don't see how it can have a happy ending," said the second twin. "Do you, Nibs?"
"I'm frightfully anxious."
"If you knew how great is a mother's love," Wendy told them triumphantly, "you would have no fear."
On the Same Page 2020 – An Introduction to Fencing
by Rebekka Hanson | Jan 15, 2020 | Adult Arena, Blog, Teen Zone | 0 comments
With Dusty Johnson!
Come learn the basics of swordplay in this hands-on evening for the active and adventurous.
"Proud and insolent youth, prepare to meet thy doom."
"Dark and sinister man, have at thee!"
This is a night for adults and teens only (aged 12 and up). Also, you'll need to sign up for this event at the circulation desk because space is limited.
Peter was a superb swordsman, and parried with dazzling rapidity; ever and anon he followed up a feint with a lunge that got past his foe's defence, but his shorter reach stood him in ill stead, and he could not drive the steel home. … Hook sought to close and give the quietus with his iron hook, which all this time had been pawing the air; but Peter doubled under it and, lunging fiercely, pierced him in the ribs. At the sight of his own blood, whose peculiar colour, you remember, was offensive to him, the sword fell from Hook's hand, and he was at Peter's mercy.
On the Same Page 2020 – An Awfully Big Adventure
The Illustrations of J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan
Wednesday, February 12, starting at 7:00 PM IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM
Join us and BYU-Idaho English Professor, Jacqueline Harris, for a fascinating discussion.
"Would you like an adventure now," Peter said casually to John, "or would you like to have your tea first?"
Capturing Barrie's Neverland
Professor Harris will share how famous artists and illustrators have been captivated by Barrie's Neverland and the boy who wouldn't grow up. The artwork discussion will feature the pen-and-ink illustrations of F.D. Bedford, the full-page color renditions by Mabel Lucie Attwell, and the fairy watercolors prints by Arthur Rackham.
(And in the spirit of let's not go home empty handed, there may be a small token given at the end of the evening to offset library forgetfulness, if you know what I mean. .)
F. D. Bedford
Mabel Lucie Attwell
[Peter Pan] became a bestseller, and rightly so, as it was to be thumbed to loving death in nurseries, generation after generation. In her role as an illustrator for children it is the most successful of her books, as it touched most enjoyably on the areas of that marvelous story in a way that children can understand and remember forever.
Chris Beetles about Mabel Lucie Atwell's illustrated version of Peter Pan


text:
Q: Multiple Row to One Row Making One Field Array? There may be an answer similar to this but I have spent over an hour searching and trying to establish a similarity. There are lots on grouping but none can do what I need.
Essentially I want to take multiple rows and make them into one row merging the only column with different values into an array. I am sure the pictures will help:
The current SQL is:
SELECT mu.`firstname`AS firstname,
mu.`lastname`AS lastname,
mu.`username`AS username,
tu.`tagid` AS tagID
FROM user mu
LEFT JOIN tag_usertags tu ON (tu.`userid`= mu.`id`)
WHERE mu.id=10

At the moment:
----------------------------------------------------
|firstname | lastname     | username     | tagId   |
|--------------------------------------------------|
|Manager . | User  ....   |   manager..  |    2    |
|Manager . | User ....    |   manager..  |   11    |
|Manager . | User    .... |   manager..  |   46    |
|Manager . | User    .....|   manager..  |   8     |
|Manager . | User  ....   |   manager..  |   31    |
|Manager . | User    .... |   manager..  |   13    |
|Manager . | User   ....  |   manager..  |   41    |

What I would like to see:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
|firstname | lastname       | username     |       tagId           |
|------------------------------------------------------------------|
|Manager.  | User  ......   |   manager..  | 2,11,46,8,31,13,41    |

A: You can use GROUP_CONCAT:
SELECT mu.`firstname`AS firstname,
  mu.`lastname`AS lastname,
  mu.`username`AS username,
  GROUP_CONCAT(tu.`tagid` SEPARATOR ',') AS tagID
FROM user mu
LEFT JOIN tag_usertags tu ON (tu.`userid`= mu.`id`)
WHERE mu.id=10
GROUP BY mu.`firstname`


Combine the sugar, salt, vinegar, and water in a saucepan over medium heat and bring to a boil.
Place the mustard greens, chiles, and garlic in a quart-sized jar or heat proof container and pour in the brine. Once the greens are cool, they're ready to eat, however are best after a couple days in the fridge. They'll last for a week or more—just drain before serving.


The latest version introduces a completely new front-end layout that will be easier to view and configure on mobile devices. This has been in the works for the last six months, and a large amount of the credit for this goes to developers stopspazzing and Lantis, who took the lead on this project.
For reference, what build of OpenWRT is it? I don't know of a way of getting that info from the router, and the OpenWRT site stopped mentioning new builds in their timeline several months ago (49407).
The SSH banner screen lists the Gargoyle commit hash and the Openwrt commit hash.
Openwrt moved away from svn (and associated r numbers) several months ago. Git is the emperors new groove.
Themes page does not appears for me after update. Is this normal?
ViBE wrote: Themes page does not appears for me after update. Is this normal?
No builds for vebu on the downloads page?
tapper: mvebu is another name for Marvell Armada XP/370, which is an option in the dropdown on the downloads page.
I am using WRZ-HP-G300NH, first time using gargoyle flashed 1.9.2 last night,now I am testing, so far nothing wrong, but here are some things I am wondering.
1. the speed seems is limited to 100mb upload and download, isn't it?
2. the wifi channel is from 1 to 7 only, cannot go to 8 to 13.
Hope you guys will make it better next release, Thank You for yours great work.


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1. TOWN PROPERTY TAX BASE IN SUBJECT BUDGET: $ 1,142,036,477, A 1.2% INCREASE OVER THE ESTIMATED CURRENT BASE AND AN ESTIMATED 1.7% INCREASE OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
4. PROPERTY TAX RATE RECOMMENDED 38 CENTS/$ 100, A 2.7% INCREASE OVER THE CURRENT RATE AND A 35.7% INCREASE OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
5. BASIC WATER RATE RECOMMENDED $ 45.00, A 2.27% INCREASE OVER THE CURRENT YEAR AND A 26.76% INCREASE OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
6. BASIC SEWER RATE RECOMMENDED $ 45.00, A 2.27% INCREASE OVER THE CURRENT YEAR AND A 26.76% INCREASE OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
7. RECOMMENDED GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES FOR 2018-2019 ARE $ 8,257,526, A 3.15% INCREASE OVER THE CURRENT YEAR AND A 75.65% INCREASE OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
The total Recommended Budget for 2018-2019 can be seen on the Town of Blowing Rock website. Comments and questions on the budget should be addressed to Mayor Charlie Sellers (csellers@tobr.us), Mayor ProTem Albert Yount (ayount@tobr.us), Council Members Doug Matheson (dmatheson@tobr.us), Virginia Powell (vpowell@tobr.us), Jim Steele (jsteele@tobr.us), and Sue Sweeting (ssweeting@tobr.us).


text:
« Nobody Ever Dies of Overpopulation
Beware the Sloshing of Loose Capital »
When All Nature Flows Through Human Hands
In 1986 a group of ecologists at Stanford published a paper in the journal Bioscience that made scientists' hair stand on end. They calculated that human beings now control 40 percent of the planet's land-based net primary productivity.
That number would have hit the front pages, if more people had understood what it meant.
The "net primary productivity" (NPP) is the amount of the sun's energy caught by green plants and fixed into biomass (minus the amount the plants use for their own metabolism). It's the net growth of all plants in a year, and therefore it's the base of all food chains. Every other creature on earth eats plants — or eats something that eats plants — or eats something that eats something that eats plants.
Which is to say, the NPP is the energy stream that powers all life. According to the Stanford ecologists direct human consumption — what we eat, what we feed our animals, the fish we catch, the wood we harvest — adds up to only three percent of global NPP.
Where we have our real impact is in our indirect co-option of NPP — the flow of energy we channel into communities of organisms other than the ones in natural ecosystems. That flow includes the total production of croplands and grazing lands, the forest we kill by trashing and burning, and the loss of NPP as cities and manmade deserts spread.
Direct and indirect human uses of nature add up to 25 percent of the NPP of the entire planet and 40 percent of the NPP on land. That's a conservative estimate. It doesn't count losses to toxic wastes, acid rain, ozone depletion, greenhouse gases and other forms of pollution, which are hard to measure. It could be that 100 percent of nature is ALTERED by humanity, but 40 percent (on land) is what we CONTROL.
The Stanford authors say, "an equivalent concentration of resources into one species and its satellites has probably not occurred since land plants first diversified." And we still have expansion plans. The human population is expected to double in 35-40 years. To improve living standards the economy will have to double faster than that. If it does, within 20-30 years virtually all the primary productivity of the planet will fall under human control.
What would the world be like then?
Some ecologists say it would be like England or Holland, where nearly every inch of land is managed for human purposes. Others point out that those countries import grain, wood, paper from outside their borders. They live above their NPP budget, because other countries live below theirs — something the world as a whole cannot do. Better examples of an economy at the 100 percent NPP limit, some say, might be the Sahel or Bangladesh or the most crowded parts of India or China.
One thing is certain: as more of the earth's NPP is diverted to human purposes, less is available to the millions of species we do not farm or harvest. The wave of extinctions is already underway. The survivors will be what one ecologist calls our "fellow travelers and running dogs" — housecats and coyotes, chickens and pigeons, wheat and thistles, cattle, fleas, viruses.
One of the ecologists who made the NPP calculation, Paul Ehrlich, has described the consequences: "few warblers and ducks and more starlings and herring gulls, fewer native wildflowers and more noxious weeds, fewer swallowtail butterflies and more cockroaches, smaller herds of elk and bigger herds of rats, less edible seafood, less productive croplands, less dependable supplies of pure freshwater, more desert wastes and dust storms, more frequent floods, and more uncomfortable weather."
Wilderness would be gone. For us the world would probably be liveable, but with diminished options. We would live on the biological edge. The planetary cycles that maintain us would be less resilient. At some point, as we eliminate species, the whole interwoven fabric of nature could unravel. We don't know where that point is. Says Peter Vitousek, another of the Stanford ecologists, "The world's going to hell while we research this interesting question."
At the 100 percent NPP limit, any further expansion on our part would have to come from more efficiency rather than more encroachment. We would have to feed grain directly to people instead of animals, to burn wood in more efficient stoves, to recycle biological materials more tightly. We would finally have to control our numbers and our waste.
The choice is whether we achieve that self-control 20-30 years from now, or now — while there are still songbirds, still wildflowers, still forests that are not plantations and wetlands that are not landfills, rice paddies, or fish farms. The choice is whether we want every last bit of the NPP, or whether we want to leave some for the bears and the moose, the whales and the dolphins, the loons that call across the northern waters, the geese that make Vs across the sky.
By continuing to expand, we are in fact silently, unknowingly, choosing. We're deciding that we want it all for ourselves. And we're gambling that we can control it all without making fatal mistakes.


As you might tell, Purrl is quite a chunky cat. She is still trying to steal nibbles of the other cat's food. It is hard work keeping her away from it as she is very sneaky. She has learned to eat very quietly too.
Quelle beauté ! J'adore ses moustaches blanches.
Mary MacADNski: She's a great gal.
She's a beauty. My black cat used to change colour in the summer; he became more chocolate coloured. Cats have the art of sleeping well defined now.
Mary MacADNski: The brown happened only this year when we were finding out about her allergies.
Mary MacADNski: She is in her favorite sleeping position and is certainly relaxed to be wide open like that outside.
I wish I could do the same Mary!
Mary MacADNski: The deck is big.
She looks so sublimely comfortable.
Mary MacADNski: She does look perfectly at ease and she is outside.
Mary MacADNski: She is that, and relaxed as can be.
Mary MacADNski: I like this shot too as black cats are hare to photograph and this one, you can see her features.
Mary MacADNski: She steals a lot besides her own duck food.
Even so, she's a beauty! My Raina is the food thief in our house- and has become quite portly.
Mary MacADNski: She is my favorite but man, she is getting huge.
Mary MacADNski: She is huge and in no way can be picked up with one arm. I have never had a fat cat before.


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text:
Justia › US Law › US Case Law › US Supreme Court › Volume 249 › Citizens Bank of Michigan City v. Opperman
Citizens Bank of Michigan City v. Opperman, 249 U.S. 448 (1919)
Citizens Bank of Michigan City v. Opperman
Decided April 14, 1919
When a petition for rehearing is entertained in the state court, the judgment does not become final for the purposes of review here until the petition has been denied or otherwise disposed of, and the three months' limitation prescribed by the At of September 6, 1916, begins to run from that time. P. 249 U. S. 450.
Under the Act of 1916, the review of judgments of state courts by writ of error is limited to cases in which was really drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of or an authority exercised under the United States, or the validity of a statute of, or an authority exercised under, a state on the ground of their being repugnant to the Constitution, treaties, or laws of the United States. Id.
Writ of error to review 115 N.E. 55 dismissed.
The case is stated in the opinion.
ERROR TO THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE STATE OF INDIANA
MR. JUSTICE McREYNOLDS delivered the opinion of the Court.
Section 7855, Burns' Anno. Indiana Statutes 1914, provides:
"A married woman shall not enter into any contract of suretyship, whether as indorser, guarantor, or in any other manner, and such contract, as to her, shall be void."
Relying upon this, defendant in error sued to recover a certificate of national bank stock issued in her name and held by plaintiff in error bank as security for her husband's indebtedness. The bank defended upon the theory that, exercising rights given by § 12 of the National Bank Act (Act June 3, 1864, c. 106, 13 Stat. 102; Rev.Stats. § 5139), she transferred the stock to her husband, and in turn he had hypothecated it to secure his personal note. Being of opinion that the National Bank Act did not inhibit an inquiry concerning all the circumstances, the trial court permitted introduction of proof to that end; the jury found the bank had knowledge of facts sufficient to charge it with notice that the transaction amounted to a contract of suretyship by the wife, and judgment in her favor was affirmed by the state supreme court. A petition to rehear was overruled May 18, 1917, and at that time the judgment below became final for purposes of review here. Andrews v. Virginian Railway Co., 248 U. S. 272; Chicago Great Western R. Co. v. Basham, ante, 249 U. S. 164. This writ of error was applied for July 13, 1917 -- within three months.
Act Sept. 6, 1916, c. 448, 39 Stat. 726, 727, 728, limited our power to review judgments or decrees in state courts which became final subsequent to date when it went into effect (October 6, 1916) upon writs of error to those cases
"where is drawn in question the validity of treaty or statute of, or an authority exercised under the United States, and the decision is against their validity; or where is drawn in question the
validity of a statute of, or an authority exercised under any state, on the ground of their being repugnant to the Constitution, treaties, or laws of the United States, and the decision is in favor of their validity."
It also authorized this Court to bring up for review and determination by certiorari
"any cause wherein a final judgment or decree has been rendered or passed by the highest court of a state in which a decision could be had where is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or an authority exercised under the United States, and the decision is in favor of their validity; or where is drawn in question the validity of a statute of, or an authority exercised under any state, on the ground of their being repugnant to the Constitution, treaties, or laws of the United States, and the decision is against their validity."
And it further distinctly directed that, except as to writs of certiorari addressed to the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands,
"no writ of error, appeal, or writ of certiorari intended to bring up any cause for review by the Supreme Court shall be allowed or entertained unless duly applied for within three months after entry of the judgment or decree complained of."
Where a petition for rehearing is entertained, the judgment does not become final for purposes of our review until such petition has been denied or otherwise disposed of, and the three months' limitation begins to run from date of such denial or other disposition.
Plaintiff in error presented its petition here for a writ of certiorari to bring up the present cause April 15, 1918; this was denied April 22, 1918. Manifestly the application was not within the prescribed time.
An examination of the record shows that, in the courts below, there was not really drawn in question (Wilson v. North Carolina, 169 U. S. 586, 169 U. S. 595) "the validity of a treaty or statute of, or an authority exercised under the United States," or "the validity of a statute of, or an
authority exercised under any state on the ground of their being repugnant to the Constitution, treaties, or laws of the United States." Consequently we are without jurisdiction to entertain the writ of error, and it must be
Dismissed.


text:
Single-Gender Social Organizations Implementation Committee
Dear Harvard College Students,
I hope that you are settling into your classes after the whirlwind of Opening Days and Shopping Week. While we still have summer weather, the renewed energy on campus reminds me that a New England fall is just around the corner. I wanted to take the opportunity early in this semester to share with you the details of the Implementation Committee for the policy on membership in unrecognized, single-gender social organizations set forth by the College last spring.
Chaired by Dr. Doug Melton, Xander University Professor and Faculty Dean of Eliot House and Professor Kay K. Shelemay, G. Gordon Watts Professor of Music and Professor of African and African American Studies and Chair of the Harvard University Committee on Ethnicity, Migration, and Rights, the Committee will be composed of Harvard College faculty, staff, and students and is tasked with consulting broadly with the College community to address the following questions:
What leadership roles and endorsements are affected by the policy;
How organizations can transition to fulfill the expectations of inclusive membership practices; and
How the College should handle transgressions of the policy.
The committee will also be responsible for recommending best practices to communicate the implementation of the policy to the College community. Finally, the committee will recommend ways to provide support to student organizations to foster an inclusive social environment. The committee will present its recommendation to the Dean of the College in spring 2017. Please visit the Committee's website for further details.
Dr. Melton and Professor Shelemay both have strong ties to undergraduates at the College and care deeply about the College's transformative mission, and they understand and recognize the importance of addressing your social experiences at Harvard. I am thrilled to have them lead this important work and believe their guidance will be invaluable as the committee meets during the 2016-17 academic year.
Together, the students, faculty, and staff that comprise the committee will embody the cooperative, diverse, and inclusive intergenerational community that sets Harvard College apart from other institutions. I look forward to their recommendations this coming spring.
Dean Khurana