Sunshine Coast WorkCover investigation, Sunshine Coast WorkCover investigator, Sunshine Coast WorkCover surveillance investigations service, phone 1300 966 103, free quotes. Ex-Police and experienced, Queensland licensed, private investigators, when you need your WorkCover matter investigated on the Sunshine Coast, Qld, Australia.
A Sunshine Coast WorkCover investigation, a Sunshine Coast WorkCover surveillance investigation, is an investigation into suspected fraud or exaggeration by a Sunshine Coast WorkCover private investigator, a Queensland licensed investigator. A private WorkCover investigation is legal, the evidence obtained can be used for court, a tribunal, or negotiation.
If you require a Sunshine Coast WorkCover investigation you can contact us by email at info@privateinvestigatoraustralia.com.au, or for 24/7 inquiry use our Contact Us page, free quotes.
We investigate, both surveillance and factual investigation (circumstance investigation). Investigations are undertaken close to the time of the reportable incident to gather evidence, record memories, establish facts. There are times when a Saturday night incident is suspected of being behind a Monday morning accident, which no-one saw. We investigate these.
A private investigator is licensed to make inquiries, to investigate and gather private information, and to conduct surveillance. What we do is lawful. Private investigator surveillance is the discreet observation of an unaware subject to observe their capacities, actions, and interactions, and the recording of supporting evidence. It is not designed to intrude. WorkCover surveillance is often undertaken when there are indications of fraud, including a failure to engage in return to work activities, a person getting worse not better, a failure to recover, or an injury that is changing.
Most WorkCover claims are legitimate, you can see the worker trying to improve; private investigators are generally not involved in those. We are involved in matters where there is a suspicion of insurance fraud, of WorkCover fraud, where information to hand indicates that the claimed incapacity and the real incapacity are different.
The danger of WorkCover fraud, and multiple cases of false claims against the business, is that the cost of insurance for the business moves away from a low incident history, or the business class average. There is also the cost of any following civil action (and occasionally Union action). A private investigator is there to investigate, to give balance, because the insurer, once a claim is accepted, treats the injured worker as the client, not the company paying the fees. A series of claims can threaten the viability of a business.
When you need to investigate a claim, to have concerns investigated, we are a Sunshine Coast WorkCover investigation, Sunshine Coast WorkCover investigator, Sunshine Coast WorkCover private investigator, Sunshine Coast WorkCover surveillance investigations , a WorkCover fraud investigator, service. Contact us for a free quote.
We investigate WorkCover matters as Noosa, Alexandra Headland, Maroochydore, Mudjimba, Coolum, Caloundra, Pelican Waters, and Kawana Waters, as well as across to Nambour and Gympie.


A new campaign to make Ireland's roads safer for horse riders has been launched, coinciding with the start of the Dublin Horse Show.
The booklet – 'Horse Road Safety on Public Roads' – contains guidelines for both riders and drivers, and is an initiative of the Road Safety Authority (RSA), Horse Sport Ireland (HSI) and An Garda Síochána. The booklet is the first of its kind in Ireland.
Wednesday's launch was attended by Minister for Transport Paschal Donohoe TD, Team Ireland Equestrian u25 eventing squad member Melanie Young, and members of the Garda Mounted Unit.
The booklet will provide road-users and horse riders with prescriptive advice on using the roads safely together. It provides practical information for drivers and riders such as: how to ride, lead or drive horses on the road; rider clothing and safety equipment; road signs and signalling; how to behave at junctions; and dealing with a riding collision on the road.
Minister Donohoe said Ireland had a proud tradition in equestrian sport at national and international level. "As a result, thousands of people across Ireland enjoy horse-riding both professionally and as a hobby, and so it is important that guidelines are in place for how to share the roads safely with other road-users.
Road Safety Authority Chairperson Liz O'Donnell said the RSA regularly received queries from the public who are unsure what to do when sharing the roads with horses.
"I am delighted that the RSA is partnering with HSI to provide these much-needed guidelines to all road-users and to anyone who might be riding, leading or walking with horses on public roads.
Horse Sport Ireland Chief Executive Damian McDonald said there were estimated to be up to 200,000 riding horses in Ireland across the horse-racing and sport horse industry.
"Many of their owners and trainers use public roads to exercise or train their horses or to move them from one location to another, so Horse Sport Ireland is delighted to have a set of guidelines for helping to ensure their safety when using the roads.
The booklet will be available at Driving Test Centres, Theory Test Centres, Garda Stations, libraries, as well as being available to download (2MB PDF). Horse Sport Ireland will also be distributing copies to their members.


Feels like I am describing a treasure hunt!
Two of the conference venues will host opportunities to hear the latest research and thinking from across the world - come and be part of the conversations that will be created about different people's practice and experiences. One venue will be a space for sharing performed stories and another for workshops. There will also be art exhibitions, posters, stories with music, therapy stories, an international panel, a children's venue on the Saturday and, if you have never told a story before, there will be an opportunity to have a go!
Daniel Morden is one of the UKs leading storytellers, he has been enchanting audiences with his tales since 1989. He has performed at events across the globe, has won numerous awards including the Audience Choice Award for Outstanding Storyteller- Words Festival, Helsingbor, Denmark and the UK Classical Association Award for 'the most significant contribution to the public understanding of the classics', and has published 12 collections of stories. Daniel's recent work has focussed on the performance of stories when going through a major health event.
Dan Yashinsky is a Toronto-based storyteller, writer, and community animator. In l978 he founded 1001 Friday Nights of Storytelling, North America's longest-running adult storytelling series. In l979 he founded the Toronto Storytelling Festival. His books include Swimming with Chaucer - A Storyteller's Logbook, and Suddenly They Heard Footsteps - Storytelling for the Twenty-first Century. In l999 he received the first Jane Jacobs Prize for his work with storytelling in the community. He is currently the storyteller-in-residence at Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, working with patients, staff, and family members.
Prof Mike Wilson is Professor of Drama at Loughborough University. He is a leading authority on storytelling and performance and has written seven major books on the subject. Mike's research on storytelling has led him to work on the interface between storytelling and digital technology and the way in which the internet has enabled the telling and sharing of 'extraordinary' stories of the everyday experiences of people. He is a Co-Investigator on the major RCUK projects: 'Creative Practice as Mutual Recovery', a collaboration led by the Institute of Mental Health at the University of Nottingham, exploring the value of creative interventions as a tool for mutual recovery in the field of Mental Health.
Dr Jac Saorsa is a visual artist, writer and researcher. She is based at her studio in Broadway, Cardiff.
Jac works primarily within the field of medicine with a special interest in the qualitative exploration of the individual lived experience of illness. She works directly with patients and with health professionals, both in the UK and in Africa, towards the advocacy of patient autonomy, and the 'humanisation' of the medical relationship. Her work is in public and private collections in the UK, in Tanzania, and in the USA.
In 2013 Jac founded The Broadway Drawing School in Cardiff.


text:
Books: Book Reviews, Book News, and Author Interviews NPR's brings you news about books and authors along with our picks for great reads. Interviews, reviews, the NPR Bestseller Lists, New in Paperback and much more.
The broken-down Cobleigh Public Library bookmobile sits idle at a storage facility in Lyndonville, Vt. Supporters are raising money to put it back on the road. Herb Swanson hide caption
Herb Swanson
The Week's Best Stories From NPR Books
The Final Chapter For A Trusty Bookmobile?
March 31, 2012 • Those rolling reading rooms are becoming scarce — too costly and outmoded, some say. The bookmobile in one New England town just broke down, and residents are wondering if it's time to shelve it in the history section.
Fight For Klimt Portrait A Fight To Reclaim History
March 31, 2012 • During World War II, the Nazis stripped Jews of their belongings, including many pieces of art. Some of these were returned after long legal battles. Author Anne Marie O'Connor's new book, The Lady in Gold, tells the story behind one of the most famous cases, Gustav Klimt's Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer.
Gotham Books
The Passionate, Turbulent Life Of James Brown
March 31, 2012 • Brown was a music industry survivor, but he wasn't as indestructible as he seemed to believe. RJ Smith's new biography The One presents the soul godfather as an unparalleled performer undone by drugs and violence.
Three-Minute Fiction: Round Eight Stories
Three-Minute Fiction: Tabula Rasa
March 31, 2012 • She closed the book, placed it on the table, and finally, decided to walk through the door. Jean was only a quarter-way through her read on sustainable living, but it had to stay behind. With her keys in one hand and wallet in the other, there wasn't room for anything else. She was naked after all, except for the socks and shoes on her feet.
Three-Minute Fiction: Exit
March 31, 2012 • She closed the book, placed it on the table, and finally, decided to walk through the door. At least she made it look that way, like it was her choice. She glanced at each of us from her wooden chair and may even have smiled slightly, as if we were three friends come to take her out to lunch.
Three-Minute Fiction: The Dewey Decimal Suitor
March 31, 2012 • She closed the book, placed it on the table, and finally decided to walk through the door. I sucked in a full exchange of air and my stupefaction began to lift. Oh, God ... did she respond to my note?
Poet Kevin Young visits NPR headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Friday as a NewsPoet guest. Doriane Raiman/NPR hide caption
Doriane Raiman/NPR
NewsPoet: Writing The Day In Verse
NewsPoet: Kevin Young Writes The Day In Verse
March 30, 2012 • Each month, NPR's All Things Considered invites a poet into the newsroom to see how the show comes together and to write an original poem about the news. This month our NewsPoet is Kevin Young. Want to write your own poem about the day's news? You can put them in the comments below.
Art, Mind And Brain Intersect In Kandel's Vienna
March 30, 2012 • In The Age of Insight: The Quest to Understand the Unconscious in Art, Mind and Brain, Nobel Prize-winning neuroscientist Eric Kandel writes of turn-of-the-century Vienna, where artists mingled with writers, scientists and physicians, and explains how the brain perceives a work of art.
Poet Adrienne Rich received several notable awards over the course of her career, including a MacArthur Fellowship, the National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters and the Frost Medal. Stuart Ransom/AP hide caption
Stuart Ransom/AP
Adrienne Rich On The Powerful, Powerless Mother
March 30, 2012 • Adrienne Rich, one of the first widely published contemporary feminist poets, died Tuesday at her home in Santa Cruz, Calif. She was 82. Fresh Air remembers Rich with excerpts from a 1989 interview.
Harry Crews On Writing And Feeling Like A 'Freak'
March 30, 2012 • Writer Harry Crews had a hard life and didn't make it any easier for the characters in his novels. He died Wednesday at age 76. Fresh Air remembers the Southern novelist with excerpts from a 1988 interview.
Anne Tyler's Baltimore Chris Hartlove for NPR hide caption
Chris Hartlove for NPR
The Art Of The Everyday: The Alchemy Of Anne Tyler
March 30, 2012 • In her first broadcast interview in decades, novelist Anne Tyler introduces us to her new book, The Beginner's Goodbye; her Baltimore; and her definition of heaven.
NPR / Stamen Design
A Tour Of Anne Tyler's Baltimore
March 29, 2012 • Take a visual tour through an interpretation of renowned Baltimore author Anne Tyler's neighborhood.
'Escape From Camp 14': Inside North Korea's Gulag
March 29, 2012 • Shin Dong-hyuk is the only person known to have been born in North Korea's prison camps and gotten out alive. Journalist Blaine Harden tells the story of Shin's daring escape.
Review: 'Running The Rift'
March 29, 2012 • A new novel from Naomi Benaron tells the compelling of a long distance runner from Rwanda who is struggling to reach the Olympics as his country suffers dreadful ethnic violence. Alan Cheuse who teaches writing at George Mason University, has a review.
NPR Bestseller List
NPR Bestsellers: Week Of March 29, 2012
March 29, 2012 • Compiled from weekly surveys of close to 500 independent bookstores nationwide.
More from Books

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As I can see, several players have already noticed that I have added a game of Minishogi to the BrainKing site today. It is a modern variant of Shogi (Japanese Chess), which is played on 5x5 board with a reduced set of pieces, so the games should be finished faster than in classic Shogi. And after more Shogi variants are implemented and added, I will create a new category for them.
By the way, our stats say that we had more than 60,000 unique visitors in September. "Unique" means that each of them came from a different IP address and it is a new record in our history. Keep promoting and bringing new players.


text:
È una cantante ed ex vocalist della punk rock band The Donnas. Brett Anderson è l'unico membro del gruppo che non è nato in California.

Biografia
Brett Anderson è nata il 30 maggio 1979 a Bloomington. Si trasferisce a Palo Alto. Qui è stata contattata da Allison Robertson e Maya Ford per cantare nella loro band. Anche se lei non aveva alcuna esperienza in canto, ha accettato e ha svolto il suo primo show con The Donnas e sono ancora oggi insieme.

Attualmente l'Anderson, dopo aver lasciato il gruppo di provenienza, è impegnata nel progetto The Stripminers, unitamente al cantante Paul Stinson.

Discografia

Collegamenti esterni

Anderson, Brett
Anderson, Brett

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Twin Cities Daily Planet (https://www.tcdailyplanet.net/12-year-old-wedding-dresses-will-still-fit-legally-time/)
12-year-old wedding dresses will still fit — LEGALLY, this time
By Jacob Wheeler (The Uptake) | July 5, 2013
Twelve years later, the wedding dresses that Cathy ten Broeke and Margaret Miles wore for their "commitment ceremony" still fit. In the wee hours of Aug. 1, the couple plan to wear them again. But this time, their marriage will be sanctioned in law.
The lesbian couple made the emotional announcement Thursday that they will hold their official legal wedding just after midnight on August 1, at Minneapolis City Hall. Mayor R.T. Rybak will preside over their wedding, as well as 39 other same-sex marriage ceremonies, in the first minutes and hours after the law legalizing same-sex marriage — signed May 14 by Gov. Mark Dayton — takes effect. Al Giraud and Jeff Isaacson, who met at an NFL football game in Tampa, will be the second gay couple to wed in Minneapolis City Hall.
The opportunity to wed in the eyes of the law has been a long time coming for ten Broeke, 44, Minnesota's Director to Prevent and End Homelessness, and Miles, 49, Director of Development and Communications for St. Stephen's Human Services. Their festive 2001 commitment ceremony, performed by a United Church of Christ minister at St. Stephen's Church — affiliated with the shelter where the two first met — was featured in Minnesota Bride magazine.
"It is hard to express what it feels like … to now know that our beloved Minnesota recognizes our commitment," said ten Broeke as she and Miles choked back tears, and turned the mayor and many in the audience into a puddle.
In a fit of spontaneous jubilation after the legislature passed gay marriage — and to the chagrin of his staff — Rybak yelled to crowds of same-sex couples at the State Capitol that they should all come to City Hall to tie the knot. The mayor was so fired up, in fact, that ten Broeke and Miles, who were among the revelers, expected Rybak to begin body surfing the crowd, which he has been known to do at concerts. The Minneapolis mayor has long sought to follow in the footsteps of former San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom, who married gay couples in his city before California voters passed Proposition 8.
"We are in the middle of one of the great Civil Rights moments in our state's history," said Rybak. "I never thought I would be mayor when this law changed. I thought I'd be passing that off for another mayor to do that. I cannot believe that this has happened in this amount of time."
But for couples like ten Broeke and Miles, the path to marriage-equality has been a difficult one. On ten Broeke's first day of work for the City of Minneapolis, the day after she returned from their honeymoon, she was forced to declare herself "single" in an routine employment form — single, that is, because she wasn't in a heterosexual marriage.
Miles recalls that as a 16-year-old gay teenager growing up in Saint Paul, she felt anguish, despair and anxiety about the future. "If I had know it held this (promise), it would have been an easier 16th year."
The couple's five-year-old son, Louie, recently told a friend at summer camp that he has two moms and was told that two women can't be married. "We're delighted that he's not gonna hear that very much longer," said ten Broeke with a smile.
Louie will stand with his two moms during their wedding ceremony on August 1 and he's excited to stay up all night. As they did 12 years ago, ten Broeke will wear red silk and Miles will wear beaded black.
Between midnight and 6 a.m. on August 1, the Twin Cities Gay Men's Chorus will perform in the City Hall Rotunda as newly wed couples descend the steps to the ground floor. Betty Crocker, a Minnesota household name, will supply wedding cakes; the nearby Hotel Minneapolis will donate a reception space, and a scoreboard in City Hall will tally how long same-sex couples have to wait before marrying.
"We're already married, in our hearts," said Miles Thursday. "But to be able to share that with a city and state that's beloved to both of us is really powerful."
Jacob Wheeler


text:
Thousands of workers mark May Day
May Day, known also as International Workers' Day, is being celebrated across the world, with demonstrations and protests taking place in many countries. Many Asian and European stock markets are closed Thursday in observance.
May Day rallies are also planned across the USA, including a large one in Washington D.C. that will see a march from Union Station to the Capitol building and then on to the White House.
Police in Turkey used tear gas and water canon to disperse demonstrators pledging to defy a ban on protests in Taksim Square. Taksim, the city's most iconic square, carries significant importance for May Day. In 1977, 34 people were killed in the square when shots were fired into the crowd from a nearby building.
Nearly 1,000 factory workers and supporters of the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party gathered on the streets outside the the Cambodian capital's Freedom Park. A ban on demonstrations has been in place since January, following numerous labor protests for a higher minimum wage and opposition demonstrations denouncing last July's general election as rigged. Security forces beat demonstrators on Thursday, with at least five people injured.
Around 50,000 workers intend to hold rallies in the Indonesian capital over the next two days and police have deployed nearly 20,000 officers to maintain order. Stagnant incomes, poor retirement and health insurances and rising transportation and housing costs are some of the items that demonstrators want the government to address.
Thai laborers called on the government to improve working and living standards. They are also seeking a rise in the minimum wage. On Wednesday, Thailand's government and the state Election Commission agreed to hold elections on July 20.
A huge rally took place on Red Square, the first time that has happened since 1991. As many as 2 million people were expected to be on hand for the event organized by Russian labor unions, which are mostly loyal to the Kremlin. The parade was led by Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin and around 100, 000 people took part.
In years past, Germany's capital city has seen police cars overturned and dozens of arrests on May 1. This year may be somewhat calmer with neo-Nazi groups said to have cancelled a planned march. Clashes between the far-right and leftist activists can't be ruled out, however.
Contributing: Associated Press


text:
Play 1-800-ON-A-PIANO
Piano Restoration, New and Used Pianos For Sale,
Complete Tuning and Repair Service
Pianos For Sale
Grand Pianos For Sale
Upright Pianos for Sale
Piano Accessories & More
Cool Stuff for Musicians
Piano-Buying Tutorial
New Estey Pianos
Model 152-E
Model 152-O
The Estimate
The Belly
The Action
Player Pianos Old and New
Reed Organs
Voicing/Regulation
Reed Organ Restoration
What's the Piano Worth? Free Virtual Piano Appraisal.
Piano Buying Tutorial
Piano Appraisal
The "Action" is the mechanical link between your fingers and the strings. When you depress a key, a series of levers and springs go into motion which require precision accuracy in order to respond to the touch of the pianist.
The Grand Piano Action
The Upright Action
The piano action is made of wood, leather and felt all of which are effected by humidity changes, wear and age. There are many ways to handle a piano action. The original parts can be reconditioned or replaced, but on all actions regulation is essential for the piano to play properly.
The condition of the original parts are the determining factor in how much the restoration of this component will cost. If the parts can be properly regulated there is no need for replacement, but if the parts are so badly worn that they cannot be regulated, it is time for replacement.
Action work requires incredible precision, and the price reflects it. Let me tell you a little story…..
A customer called me in to do an estimate on their Steinway Grand Piano restoration. I quoted a fair price for the work, which included all New Action parts. The customer had some kind of preconceived notion of what the "price" should be and "Only wanted to spend" a certain amount. He called technicians until he found someone who would do it "on the cheap", for the "right price". The "technician" suggested to only replace the top half of the action… the Hammers, Shanks and Flanges. The problem was that the bottom half of the action called the "Whippens" absolutely needed replacement, but in order to stick to the preconceived "budget" left the old whippens on. Not only did the "technician" suggest leaving parts on the piano that were not workable, he also did a very poor job of putting the new parts on.
This is what "the right price" purchased. A cheap job.
After months of trying to play a piano action that had parts poorly installed and therefore out of regulation, the customer sheepishly called me back in to "fix it". The hammers chosen were the cheapest hammers available. They were the wrong size and weight, making the action play with all the finesse of an 18 wheel tractor trailer. The parts were so badly assembled that they could not be re-used, and the customer had to pay twice to get the job done correctly. Bummer.
But the story has a happy ending…..
We installed the correct parts in the correct way with the expertise needed to do the job correctly. The pianist and his family are now enjoying a beautiful piano that plays like a dream and reaping the amazing benefits of music in their home. I have been servicing and maintaining the piano ever since.
The moral of the story: He who demands cheap work will get exactly what he demands.
David Estey, RPT
1-800-ON A PIANO
moc/onaipyetse//evad
Buying a Grand Piano? Questions You Need to Ask!
Upright Buying Assistance
Selling Your Piano?
© Estey Piano Service —|— Website idiStudio.com
7ads6x98y /* ]]> */


Hearthside's most popular 1.5 sty floor plan, the Chandler II is ready for you to call home. A 4 bdrm home w/master on the main level, x-lg great room & the incredible loft/family room upstairs. There is plenty of room for your entire family to work, play & breathe! Hardwood floors cover main living area, granite in kitchen & baths, free-standing tub w/wainscot surround, covered deck, frameless glass shower, upgrades galore, your new home boasts all you've dreamed of in a upscale quality home!


Wink Bingo – £10 Cashback Plus Special Offers!
Filed under: Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on Wink Bingo – £10 Cashback Plus Special Offers!
William Hill Sports – Free £25 Bet Plus £12.50 Cashback!
Filed under: Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on William Hill Sports – Free £25 Bet Plus £12.50 Cashback!
Bingo Wags – Get Extra Cashback!
Filed under: Extra Cashback, Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on Bingo Wags – Get Extra Cashback!
Tombola – Get Extra Cashback!
Filed under: Extra Cashback, Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on Tombola – Get Extra Cashback!
Bingo MagiX – £5 Free And Extra Cashback!
Filed under: Discount Vouchers, Extra Cashback, Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on Bingo MagiX – £5 Free And Extra Cashback!
Golden Hat Bingo – £5 Free When You Stake £20 In Any Game And Extra Cashback!
Filed under: Discount Vouchers, Extra Cashback, Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on Golden Hat Bingo – £5 Free When You Stake £20 In Any Game And Extra Cashback!
Golden Hat Bingo – Extra Cashback Plus Sign Up Bonus!
Filed under: Extra Cashback, Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on Golden Hat Bingo – Extra Cashback Plus Sign Up Bonus!
Virgin Poker – Extra Cashback And Special Promotions!
Filed under: Extra Cashback, Gambling, Offers, Site News | Comments Off on Virgin Poker – Extra Cashback And Special Promotions!


Our leather components really have infinite possibilities. Think outside the box when it comes to clasps and sliders. You don't always have to use flat leather with flat leather components or round leather with round leather clasps.
For example, you can use 2mm round leather with flat leather or Regaliz components!


text:
Q: Heatmap classification I have 2 tables:
table 1: rows- samples, columns- bacterias-  square in place (i,j) describes the frequency of the bacteria j in sample i.

image.png
table2 : rows- samples, columns- type (3 options: type1/type2/type3)

I have created an heatmap from the first table with this code:
heatmap<-pheatmap(data.for.heatmap2,color = brewer.pal(9,"Blues"),
             show_rownames = F, cluster_cols = F)

Now, I want to add the classification from the second table to the heatmap.
The classification is something like this:

How can I do it?
Thanks!

A: Here is a basic approach to what you want:
After joining by rownames, we transform into long format then use geom_tile:
library(tidyverse)

df <- left_join(rownames_to_column(table1),
          rownames_to_column(table2), by="rowname") %>%
  pivot_longer(cols = starts_with("bact"))

ggplot(df, aes(name, rowname, fill= log(value), color = type)) +
  geom_tile(size =1) +
  scale_y_discrete(limits=rev) +
  scale_colour_manual(values = c("red", "blue", "gold"))+
  theme_minimal(base_size = 16) +
  theme(panel.grid = element_blank())

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Magento 2 CMS page Editor not showing I am working on magento 2.3.0
When I try to edit a cms page on the admin, the content section is blank, with console error that tinymce is missing or 404. please see attached screenshots.

A: As you see, your JS files are failed to load, for this case, you can follow the below steps.
Run Static Deploy.
php bin/magento setup:static-content:deploy

Then clear cache.
php bin/magento cache/clear

Then give permission to your cache and pub files.
sudo chmod -R 777 var/ generated/ pub/

After all, this, try to load the CMS page section again. Hope this will do in the most case.
If it's still not fixed, check you might has missed the JS folder.


text:
George Drakoulias
George Drakoulias was a staff producer and A&R executive at the (Def) American label, where he discovered and later helmed albums for bands including the Black Crowes and the Jayhawks. Born in 1965, he initially played drums in local garage bands as a teen, but later switched to bass. While attending New York University, he befriended Rick Rubin, then a campus DJ and aspiring producer. Rubin's dorm room doubled as the headquarters of the fledgling Def Jam Records, the rap label he began with partner Russell Simmons; Drakoulias witnessed firsthand Def Jam's rise to success, looking on as landmark singles by artists including Public Enemy, the Beastie Boys and L.L. Cool J took flight. When Rubin later broke away to form Def American -- subsequently rechristened simply American Records -- he took Drakoulias with him, with the latter soon signing the Black Crowes and producing their 1990 smash Shake Your Money Maker.
A chance phone call to the office of Twin/Tone Records led to Drakoulias' discovery of the Jayhawks, and in 1992 he helmed their acclaimed Hollywood Town Hall; the Black Crowes' Southern Harmony and Musical Companion followed that same year. In 1993, Drakoulias returned with Maria McKee's You Gotta Sin to Get Saved. A year later, he moved away from American roots-rock to work with a pair of British alternative bands, Primal Scream (Give Out But Don't Give Up) and Ride (Carnival of Light), as well a pair of longtime heroes, Tom Petty (Wildflowers) and Memphis legend Dan Penn (Do Right Man). With his third signing for American, the Freewheelers, Drakoulias resurfaced in 1996 with the aptly titled Waitin' for George. Albums from the Screaming Trees (Dust) and Reef (Glow) followed. ~ Jason Ankeny, Rovi
Producer to Producer | Music 2012 | SXSW
Only for a While (George Drakoulias)
Reef in Ocean Way Studios with George Drakoulias and Sylvia Massy
Spitting in the Wind (George Drakoulias Mix)
S͟creaming T͟rees - Dust [Remastered] (Full Album) 2021
THE BLACK CROWES PRESENT: 'Shake Your Money Maker' 30th Anniversary Box Set


Add a touch of class with this shimmery, golden, regal invitation featuring a detailed design at the top.
Choose your most romantic photo, and light it up with a gold foil "Love" on this wedding invitation. Choose your colors to make it custom.
This gold shimmer card features a fuchsia die-cut overlay.
Choose the colors for the sweet design on this wedding invitation, and accent it with gold foil to make it shine. Everyone will want to see you marry your love!
Gold foil on a black shimmer paper. A message inside a gold-edged envelope. With a wedding invitation like this, guests won't be able to wait for the big day.


Highland Bookshop novels volume 2.
2 of 2 Carmichael MYSTERY MacRae, M.
0 of 1 Central MYSTERY MacRae, M.
1 of 1 Elk Grove MYSTERY MacRae, M.
1 of 1 Valley Hi-North Laguna MYSTERY MacRae, M.
1 of 1 Folsom Adult MYSTERY MacRae, M.
1 of 1 Woodland Public Library FICTION MacRae, M.
Hoopla Unabridged. Dreamscape Media, LLC, 1 online resource (1 audio file (9hr., 14 min.)) : digital.
LARGE PRINT MYSTERY MacRae, M.
1 of 1 Belle Cooledge LARGE PRINT MYSTERY MacRae, M.
1 of 1 Elk Grove LARGE PRINT MYSTERY MacRae, M.
0 of 1 Rio Linda LARGE PRINT MYSTERY MacRae, M.
0 of 1 Sylvan Oaks LARGE PRINT MYSTERY MacRae, M.
LARGE PRINT MYSTERY MacRae, M., MYSTERY MacRae, M.


text:
So… Am I a Good Person?
Brandon Miller
A Review of Christian B. Miller's The Character Gap
My wife and I were perusing a gift-display at Target the other day when an elderly man on an electric scooter snailed by. His scooter was clearly running out of battery, traveling at a brisk quarter-mile an hour, and he was visibly frustrated by this lack of mobility. I felt drawn to help, to do something, at least tell a store employee about him… but I did nothing. Why? I would like to think that at this point in the sanctification process, I have reached the "help a stranger in need out" level, especially when it wouldn't have inconvenienced me in the slightest. I mean… I know what the right thing to do is, so why didn't I do it?
Enter Christian Miller. Christian Miller (who I called Dr. Miller back then) was the professor of my favorite undergraduate course at Wake Forest, Philosophy & Christianity. He is also the director of The Character Project, a multidisciplinary initiative "using the complementary perspectives of psychology, philosophy, and theology to better understand what our characters are like and how we can improve ourselves as persons."[1] In his new book, The Character Gap, he takes the information learned from years of collaboratively studying character and presents it to audiences who might not have multiple PhDs. This is the first time that much of the information is being presented to popular audiences.
So, what does he find? What do psychological experiments tell us about what kind of people we are? Is the average person a good person? This picture is a complicated one. For instance, one study tested what people did when they were placed in a room with a stranger and a loud noise was heard from another room. A woman then cried out in pain. If the stranger accompanying the person in the room did nothing to help the person, only 7% of people being tested attempted to help the acting woman in pain.[2] This study suggests that the majority of us wouldn't even help someone in danger simply because a stranger with us didn't take the lead! This illustrates the radicality of the parable of the Good Samaritan. (If you need a refresher see Luke 10:25-37). Despite that in our hearing of the parable, we might be struck by the insensitivity of the Priest and Levite, we must face the fact that most of us would do the same thing as them if we were in their situation. But the parable asks us to be better people, to question our base instincts and go against them.
This is where the title, The Character Gap, comes in. How do we get from where we (most of us) are, filled with a cocktail of virtue and vice and falling victim to the cues of our ethical environment… to the place we should be, which, for Christians, is marked by the imitation of Christ? How do we get over our inhibitions to help our neighbor, who might just be on an electric scooter running out of battery in the middle of Target? The book is not written for an exclusively Christian audience; it offers many secular strategies for bridging the "character gap." But all the worthwhile character-improving strategies he mentions fit snugly in the Christian paradigm. And the last chapter of the book, "Improving Our Characters with Divine Assistance" illustrates how Christianity has strategies in place to help us improve our character, moving its members on to perfection.
This book is consumable by a diverse audience. It makes no assumption about the basic beliefs, practice, education, or life-stage of the person reading it. A non-religious person could read it with ease and get a lot out of it (in fact it would be a great gift for someone discerning Christianity). But I think it is a must-read for Christians. If we take Jesus' indictment to "Be perfect!" (Matt 18) seriously, then why not utilize the findings of psychology, philosophy, and theology to aid us in this conquest. If we have resources available to help us improve our character, and they affirm what we already find in scripture, then we would be foolish not to take these findings into account. The Bible continually affirms that our character matters. And whatever we believe about our own agency in the matter, only positive things could come from becoming informed of the science, gaining self-awareness through philosophical exploration, and seeing the way it all fits together in the big, beautiful theological picture.
Christian B. Miller is A.C. Reid Professor of Philosophy at Wake Forest University and Director of the Character Project, funded by the John Templeton Foundation and Templeton World Charity Foundation. His new book, The Character Gap, is available now.
[1] Bio found at http://thecharacterproject.com/
[2] Christian Miller, The Character Gap, (New York : Oxford University Press, 2018), 65 –see Latané, B. and J. Rodin. (1969) "A Lady in Distress: Inhibiting Effects of Friends and Strangers on Bystander Intervention." Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 5: 189-202 for the original study.
Brandon Miller is currently a student at Duke Divinity School and a candidate for ordination in the United Methodist Church. He and his wife Meredith live in Durham, North Carolina


Loving the patterns. Making a lap quilt based on your designs. Would love to test the cards.
de très jolis blocs,merci pour le partage.
je les garde précieusement pour les faire plus tard.
Merci beaucoup. S'il vous plaît de partager des photos de tous les blocs que vous faites.
I will post the patterns on this site when they have been tested. I have lovely helpers who are testing the patterns for me, so as soon as they are done I will post them here.
Thank you so much for sharing your work with us. I'm so excited to try these patterns in a quilt!
Please notify us when these are ready to test.
Making an "Alice" quilt and really have enjoyed your patterns.Thank you!
I love your designs. Are the patterns going to be available?
I am new to quilting and You have inspired me.
I have updated the Alice file so the embroidery guide now appears at the end.
Love all your patterns. Thank for sharing.


Research was an integral part of the project and its findings led the creative direction.
Keen to stay true to the naval and nautical history of the location, we recreated the International Code of Signals enabling it to work in one colour alone.
Graphics projected around the Royal William Yard and on the Civic Centre.
The site was designed 'mobile first' as the majority of visitors will be looking via promotions shared on social networks and handheld devices.
The site is visually strong, easy to use and performs well across mobile, tablet and desktop devices.
Each stage has its own sub-brand and uses a specific character of the International Code of Signals that has a relevant meaning.
These were then animated to create intrigue across social media, as well as adding movement to the website.
Imagine our delight when we were approached to brand the biggest two-day festival Plymouth has ever seen. Big names, big sponsors, a stunning location and a switched-on audience… yep, pretty delighted.
Research played a pivotal role in the branding of the festival. We explored the yard's rich naval history, its influence on Plymouth and the kind of people who would attend the festival. We turned our meeting room into 'Festival HQ' to enable us to immerse ourselves in the brand.
Keen to stay true to the naval and nautical history of the location, we used the International Code of Signals. We steered clear of clichéd symbols of anchors and ship-steering wheels and adapted and modernised an entire graphic language to suit a contemporary festival, enabling it to work in one single colour. This allows it to have its own identity while being adaptable across a range of media.
The marque encompasses the initials from the title 'R', 'W', 'Y' and 'F' from our redrawn version of the International Code of Signals alphabet, is incredibly adaptable and reproduces well at all sizes and in one colour. It translates well in digital and print. It is unique, visually arresting and versatile, which will allow a different visual language to be created year after year while keeping the essence of its identity. The number '17' refers to the year (2017) which will be updated each year.
The Royal William Yard is owned and managed by Urban Splash, therefore a visual link between them and the festival also needed to be included. We decided to use the red Urban Splash corporate colour as it's bold and daring, and is already being used around the yard.
There are various methods by which the International Code of Signal flags can be used that have specific and standard meanings. Each stage area has been matched with a single flag to give insight into what to expect.
For instance, the flag used to represent the Racing Green means 'ENGINES GOING ASTERN', Harbour Maritime means 'ABOUT TO SAIL', Sun Deck SUP & BBQ means 'MAN OVERBOARD'. These flags were then are animated to help raise intrigue across social media channels and to bring movement to the website. These have been successfully shared across Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. We hope to project these animations to become a graphic backdrop to the festival.
A brand manual was created for the festival to use over the coming years to ensure the application of the brand is consistent. The manual explains how to use the marque, the logotype, typography, colour, photography and its stage sub-brands. We also created a handbook for the organisers to promote the festival to potential sponsors, which has become an integral part of their sales pitch.
The website, www.rwyfest.co.uk, showcases the venue and the long list of acts, plus it makes buying a ticket simple through the use of an EventBrite plugin. The site was designed with mobile first, as most visitors will be looking via promotions shared on social networks. The site is responsive, completely content managed and scalable to cater for next year's bigger event.
Highly organised and professional outfit that delivered a detailed, top-end brand and design package for our inaugural Royal William Yard Festival.
This was supplemented with real time assistance and guidance throughout the build up and delivery of our event. I cannot recommend Studiose highly enough.


As a country known respectively as "The land of Fire & Ice" the only way in my opinion to experience such a diverse and unique place is to immerse yourself in the natural surroundings. I wasn't exactly going to tackle a volcano (what do you think I am, CRAZY?) but the idea of hiking and ice climbing on a glacier had my heart racing with excitement. Let me first tell you that I have been dreaming of going to Iceland for many years, and all the photos and anticipation that lead up to this trip made for high expectations. Those expectations were surpassed as soon as the sun rose the first day and cast a pink and orange hue across the land, revealing a landscape of epic proportions.
As I overheard a number of times from many people during my time in Iceland, you really can't explain the beauty of this country, you just have to experience it for yourself – I was going to do just that.
The capital of Iceland – Reykjavik.
Departing from the capital city of Reykjavik before the sun began to rise, my bus arrived with an adventurous group who probably had as much sleep as I did (4 hours best on my part), but that wasn't going to stop us from imprinting our own mark on this remarkable country. The team consisted of mostly participants from the Mid-Atlantic Trade-show which I to was attending. A free spirited lady from Denver, a young adventure seeker from the U.K, a fellow Canadian (YEA), a gentleman from Stockholm, a New Jerseyan, a New Yorker and a Lithuanian butcher (please don't hurt me). I'm not going to point any fingers but one of us was not like the other. Someone should have done their research – when the tour says we are going to be "Ice climbing", chances are we are going to be, well "Ice climbing". Being Canadian I'm expected to be the peace keeper, so we won't dwell on that situation.
Not long after leaving the city the sun began to rise and illuminate a stark and barren landscape. The sky was far from clear, lingering mist and partial visibility would be more accurate, but to me it added to the mystic of such an unreal landscape. One of the first things I noticed was the lack of trees. That is something I am not used to. Back home in Nova Scotia we have forest upon forest, the only patch of trees I recall in Iceland was near the Blue Lagoon, about 3 buses long and as wide as a town house. You couldn't even build a tree fort in that patch without being spotted.
I'm told Elves live in these mountains – You've got me convinced.
We drove in style in our 20 passenger Mercedes Benz Sprinter van with our guides Simmi and Gestur from Arctic Adventures http://www.adventures.is/. They shared stories with us about the intriguing and diverse landscapes that we passed as we drove toward the southern part of the island. Jagged cliffs penetrated and rose from the yellow moss farmlands, a cool and eerie mist clinging to the rock face as waterfalls exploded from high above, vanishing before reaching the valley floor before as a result from the strong winds coming off the Atlantic ocean which stretched out on our right. And within the blink of an eye, the scene before us changed. For now we were crossing a lava field. Think the flatness of the Canadian prairies laced with giant black boulders and milky aqua colored rivers rushing turbulently towards the sea. Iceland is said to have about 130 volcanic mountains, of which 18 have erupted since the first settlement in the second half of the 9th century, making it one of the most active volcanic islands in the world. The land here is very much alive and constantly changing as a result from these elements.
Mt Hekla "Gateway to Hell" – 4892 ft volcano in Southern Iceland.
Ash clad mountains from 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption.
A rough beaten road brought us to the tongue of the Sólheimajökull Glacier, which is part of the Myrdalsjokull ice cap. At 590 km² it is the fourth largest glacier in all of Iceland and covers an active volcano named Katla, she erupts every 40-80 years on average. The scenery was remarkable, resembling a mix of coastal Newfoundland, the Scottish Highlands, glaciers from the Rockies and black molten mountains imported from some far away planet that man has yet to discover to complete this striking landscape.
The tongue of Sólheimajökull glacier extending down into the lava fields.
Our guides measured and sized us up and pass to us our weapons for the day – an ice ax, helmet, climbing harness and a pair of crampons. Trust me when we got geared up, we looked super COOL. We made our way across the lava fields and towards the glacier. Here we had our safety briefing and instruction of how to walk and navigate while on this GIANT piece of ice. This was very important as what may look like a puddle of water on the glacier could actually be a hole that is several meters deep. This also applied to patches of snow, avoid them at all costs or you may end up in a deep crevasse – fair enough, I won't go playing in any puddles today.
As we made our way across the glacier, the contrast of colors all around us was astonishing. The previous nights rain cleared most of the snow from the glacier, as a result there were places that you could see 3-4ft down into the ice, almost resembling a high quality diamond. The glacier was littered with ash and basalt rocks from previous volcanic eruptions. In fact the blackish mountain to our far right was made up completely from the build up from volcanic debris.
Ice and volcanic ash mix make for some cool scenery.
Our climbing wall within reach.
Before we knew it we were heading down into a crevasse like feature in the glacier. Our guide Gestur began setting up the lines for our climb while Simmi gave us some important tips on how to attack the wall and the use of our ice axes. Our English friend went first and she set to the tone for the rest of the group.
We all had our turn at this energizing activity, and let me tell you, it wasn't an easy task for most of us. A few of us made it look quite easy – I wasn't one of them. I had the ice ax part down but kicking those crampon spikes into the face of the ice for your footing was hard work, or as one lady put it while clinging to the wall "it's harder than it is", we all had a great chuckle. As the next person took the ice axes in hand and began to climb, we all cheered and shouted out encouraging thoughts, most of us meeting for the first time that very day, but that didn't matter, for we were a "Team" in that moment.
I look like a BADASS right now.
All this hard work made for a hungry team. We had lunch which was packed by our guides and began our drive back toward the city. Along the way we stopped for some local Icelandic beer and to wet our appetite with a visit to 2 of Iceland's most famous waterfalls, Skogafoss and Seljalandsfoss.
Another group on the advanced climbing wall.
We climbed those stairs like it was nobody's business. About half way up we paused for a moment, had a laugh and agreed this may not have been one of the best ideas. Those thoughts all but vanished when my lungs stopped burning and we were at the top of the falls looking down the cascade where sea birds flew through the mist and sat nestled along the steep cliff face. Well worth the effort and we made it down in record time before our 20 minute time limit for this stop was up – high five Marjanna.
The falls from above – sorry we had to do it.
The next waterfall Seljalandsfoss provided a rather unique experience. This 60m waterfall leaps over the cliffs egde in dramatic fashion, crashing violently into a deep dark pool below. A trail leads up to the falls and in behind the cascade itself. This is truly a close encounter with mother nature and feeling the spray off this waterfall is invigorating as the deafening roar of the water crashes in the pool before you as you get soaked from head to toe – simply amazing.
The Seljalandsfoss from the front-side.
And then from the back-side.
In the short time I spent in Iceland I learned many things about the culture, people and landscapes that shape this fascinating and ever changing island in the middle of the Atlantic. In essence I learned something about myself, as travelling seems to do for the adventurous soul.
Really nice pics and story.
Love to see some video too!
Thanks for sharing, due to health limitations, I am the real "arm-chair traveler".
Nice article and great summary of the day.
Spectacular pictures. I envy the fitness level required for this excursion. Your photos are amazing and the weather looks as though it cooperated. The glacier pics are so uniquely, hauntingly beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Isn't Iceland an unforgettable, life-changing place? I've traveled Iceland a few times and the memories have left me, they remain vivid.
Great article and nice pics!
Thanks for taking the time to enjoy my blog. What a country and looking forward to returning next year for more adventure in this extremely strange yet invigorating landscape.
I am planning on going back to Iceland next year. The country left an impression on me that lives in my daily thoughts I am would like to traverse the country from East to West with nothing but a backpack and some essentials. One place everyone should experience no matter what your fitness level or travel experience.
Get frontline travel insight, stories, tips, and promotions for Nova Scotia and beyond.
Ryan Barry on Pollett's Cove, Nova Scotia – The stuff that dreams are made of.
Paul Desveaux on Pollett's Cove, Nova Scotia – The stuff that dreams are made of.
Ryan Barry is the owner of an adventure tour company – Great Earth Expeditions in Halifax Nova Scotia, Canada. His knowledge and travel experience has contributed to his success in becoming a college instructor for the tourism program at the NSCC Akerley campus. He lives and breathes the great outdoors and now shares his travels through writing on outdoor pursuits, active living and nature photography from around the globe.


The mid-week gathering is a crucial follow-through to Sunday gatherings! It's where we connect to others who are on the same faith-journey as we are. It's where we build the dynamic frienidship with others that we'll need to thrive in life!
Consider making room for God to move IN your life, but for people to move INTO your life this Fall!
Mid-week gatherings are groups of 8-12, sometimes in the same age demographic, that gather in between Sundays. They usually take place in a home and are facilitated by a host leader. Three components general make up a gathering: 1) Discussion around the Sunday talk, 2) food, and 3) prayer.


After gathering more than 1,000 student signatures, students joined security officers to demand that DePaul's administration support good jobs by replacing Guardian Security Services, Inc.
CHICAGO — On Tuesday morning, DePaul University students, faculty, community allies and SEIU Local 1 joined non-union Guardian Security Services, Inc. officers as they went on a one-day unfair labor practice strike.
Guardian Security is the security contractor for DePaul University's Lincoln Park campus. Students, allies and non-union officers called on DePaul's administration to replace Guardian Security with a responsible union contractor, which the university uses for janitors and security officers at four other campus sites.
The officers' campaign has strong support from allies and the community, with more than 1,000 students on DePaul's Lincoln Park campus signing a petition calling for their university to hire a contractor that prioritizes the safety of the campus over profits.
From alleged gender and racial discrimination to trouble with the National Labor Relations Board, Guardian Security has shown itself to be an irresponsible contractor. Many Guardian Security officers live in poverty and struggle to pay for basic needs, like groceries and CTA passes.
Service Employees International Union Local 1 (SEIU 1) unites 50,000 workers throughout the Midwest, including janitors, security officers, higher education faculty, food service workers and others. Local 1 is committed to improving the lives of its members and all working people by winning real economic justice and standing at the forefront of the fight for immigrant, racial and environmental justice.


text:
Thoughts on the Duke Game
Clausen looked sharp again. His passing percentage was just 50%, but when you factor in the drops, it would have been much higher so that doesn't bother me at all. What I really loved seeing is 6 TD's to 0 INTs the past two weeks. I realize the defenses he's faced are weak, but seeing a freshman quarterback not making freshman mistakes is very encouraging. His touchdown pass to Grimes was a thing of beauty. He fired the ball perfectly in between two defenders with more velocity than we've
Robert Hughes turned in one of the best performances from an Irish running back since Julius Jones tore up a couple defenses in 2003. He ran with a purpose and didn't go down on first contact. According to NBC's stats, Hughes had 66 of his 110 yards after initial contact. Weis and Haywood need to find a way to get Hughes and Allen on the field at the same time.
Drops. Drops. And more drops. In the movie The Program, the coach made the running back with fumble problems carry a ball around campus and had the rest of the team attempt to knock it out. Weis should devise a similar game where anyone on the can throw a ball at a receiver at any time. If they drop it, they run in practice.
Seriously though, a couple wide receivers whose names I won't mention need to stay after practice and become good friends with the JUGGS machine.
Dan Wenger played well in his first start and Chris Stewart is starting to establish himself as one of the best run blockers on the team. He still needs work on his pass blocking this off-season to quote John Madden, Stewart is just one of those "big uglies who brings a load when he hits you."
How on earth did both guards jump off-side on 4tt and short when Weis said twice "we're gonna go on three?"
It was great to see John Carlson catch a touchdown in his last game in Notre Dame stadium.
Weis is starting to open up the play book more for Clausen and as a result, his average yards per completion was a little over 12 which is a vast improvement from the beginning of the season.
Robby Parris is having a tough stretch to end the season. He reminds me a lot of Mo Stovall circa 2003-04 right now. He's having dropping problems and just isn't using his size to his advantage much like Mo did before Weis arrived. Let's hope that he can develop just as Mo did.
On the flip side, Duval Kamara's touchdown was a textbook example of how to use your size to shield off a defender in the end zone.
Would have liked to see the offense put some more points up on the scoreboard, but overall it was good to see the offense grind out 220 yards on the ground and weather could have played a role in Notre Dame running the ball more in the second half.
Wide receivers did a much better job of blocking in the run game than they have most of the season.
Seeing Zibby get in at quarterback was really fun to watch.
Despite their 1-9 record coming into this game, the Duke offense has been able to put on the board this year. They scored 36 on Wake Forest, 43 on Navy, and 24 on Georgia Tech so holding them to one garbage time touchdown might be a bigger accomplishment than most will give them credit for.
Trevor laws only had 6 tackles.
Joe Brockington played a pretty good game and turned in the type of effort that's been missing at times this year on defense.
David Bruton is going to be a very high draft pick after another year as a starter in 2008.
Ian Williams held his own in the absence of Pat Kuntz. A full winter in the weight room should have him ready to make a bigger impact in 2008.
Brian Smith has had a couple bone head penalties this year, but he plays with a lot of intensity. Corwin Brown needs to work on harnassing that with him, but I'll take a defense that plays with his intensity any day – without the penalties of course.
I also noticed Brian Smith working a spin move at times on Saturday which is something I don't recall him doing very often this year.
I wouldn't mind if all of spring practice was devoted solely to special teams at this point. The only aspect of special teams that was solid Saturday was the punting of Eric Maust who made a great play on the bad snap. If Maust doesn't get that punt off, Duke would have had excellent field position and who knows that the rest of that first half would have played out.
It'll be interesting to see who is the punt returner next year. George West was given a chance on Saturday, but didn't get to make a return. I would think Armando Allen, West, Munir Prince, and Golden Tate at least compete for the position this spring.
Weis's decision to go for it on 4th down at the end of the Navy game is backed up with each missed field goal.
A solid win and the definition of "a win is a win."
11 penalties for 103 yards is unacceptable, but the 15 that came on John Carlson's "unsportsmanlike conduct" was an absolutely horrendous call and how the Duke receiver who basically tackled Darrin Walls in the end zone didn't get called for offensive pass interference I don't know.
We're finding some playmakers over these last couple of games and if the receivers hold onto the ball better, the score of the game might have been a lot different.
Weis putting in Zibby at quarterback at the end of the game was a great move by the big man and shows he really cares about his players. Seeing things like that make it easy to see why Weis recruits as well as he does.
Notre Dame vs Duke 2007 Armando Allen, Charlie Weis, Chris Stewart, David Bruton, Duval Kamara, Eric Maust, Ian Williams, Joe Brockington, John Carlson, Robby Parris, Robert Hughes, Tom Zbikowski, Trevor Laws
Armando Allen Charlie Weis Chris Stewart David Bruton Duval Kamara Eric Maust Ian Williams Joe Brockington John Carlson Robby Parris Robert Hughes Tom Zbikowski Trevor Laws
Duke Post Game Show
Brady vs. Jimmy By the Numbers - Part 2
The game was a reason to smile but it was quickly washed away when my 11 year old son reminded me….Dad, it's Duke!!! They do have a chance to show a little more this weekend in a game they "can" win. The fact is this team and staff has a LONG way to go. I am a Cub so…hope springs eternal.
Keep up the good and honest work Frank.
bleednd82 says:
Bob Gillearian is a mad man. On the game notes: nice analysis. Zibby at qb made me smile and look over to my buddy and say "thats why Weis is a winner, and will be a winner here". I thought Jimmy's arm looked pretty darn good. Maybe I was kinda quick to flip the coin and give the job to Christ. I can see a battle a brewing for both of them.
GooD Win and lets go get some Cardinals.
Chris R says:
By the way, Frank, Bob Gilleran is now after the South Bend Tribune. Didn't like their analysis and is threatening to sue or some such nonsense. So keep entertaining us and allowing the rational to chat it up here. Thanks, Frank
Great Analysis of the game. I saw the first part when both offenses stunk and had a family obligation so I had to go back and review the rest of the game. I saw enough to fully agree with your analysis.
I will add some general thoughts:
Once the offense got rolling, they played very differently. That demonstrates the importance of rhythm, confidence, and emotional momentum, especially for college age kids. Had Notre Dame played Duke after the USC game, they might have turned the second half of the season around. And a lesson for defensive coaches: Never give a quarterback or offensive unit a chance to get into a rhythm.
Secondly, there now appear to be several offensive players starting to emerge with both skills, leadership and work ethic to bring a contender to the field. Offseason training will critically define the level of success, but the possibilities are high even next year.
The defense has seriously high potential if the current leaders pass the torch to the younger more talented guys. Credit the Zibby, Laws, and Crum for their leadership if nothing else, because this unit could be fearsome even next year.
Weis's challenge in the offseason is not to over analyze the situation, but to look at what is needed in critical areas.
First – motivation and psychology. Lou Holtz would be the perfect mentor. His communication of what you need to do as an individual is inspirational and will get the team to perform better than the sum of it's parts. He can motivate beyond the X's and O's and get a team to overachieve.
Second – Strength, Conditioning, Agility. Holtz's offseason program between the 1987 and 1988 season was leading edge, and a key difference maker in the performance abilities of the team in it's Championship run. This team clearly needs to improve, more in agility than anything else. Quickness and footwork are as important as all out speed.
Third, physical practices stressing fundamentals and once those are mastered, getting into the fancy X's and O's Weis prides himself on. Weis could do a lot of what he wants if he can create a system that simplifies assignments while still keeping a sophisticated game plan. But in reality he'd be better off with a more fundamental approach on offense.
Fourth, the coaches shouldn't psych themselves out of games by overreacting. Holtz was a master of patience and convinced his players not to get uptight if a game wasn't going great in the first quarter. The 1993 Sugar Bowl against Florida was an example. His gameplan was robust enough to let it gell in the third quarter. Weis needs to learn not to tinker, but to have faith and see his vison through.
Also, close losses do matter. Quit gambling because even though they should know better, a 20 point loss because you went for it on 4th down inside your own 20 instead of punting with 5:00 to go, lettign the opponent score, gives your kids the feeling of being blown out. Don't take irrational risks.
If Weis pay attention to a few fundamental items in the offseason and can get this team inspired to turn this year's failure into a motivational tool, then even next year could be an inspiring season.
TerryM says:
Another excellent analysis. Just a few comments:
1.	The "off-season in the weight room" comment is one that I have heard a lot of analysts make this year – particularly with regard to ND's offensive and defensive lines. The performances of ND seniors at the NFL combines over the last few years does not give one any particular confidence that, if this is regarded as being one of the main remedies for performance improvement, there will indeed be the hoped-for improvement. Apart from the periodic exception, the ND line candidates have traditionally not performed well in the strength tests. Last year's group was not only hard pressed to be in the upper half of the linemen but they had a difficult time doing markedly better than Brady Quinn. From what I could find for the last two years of offensive linemen, Dan Stevenson had 24 reps at 225; Mark LeVoir – 29; Ryan Harris – 22; and Dan Santucci – 23. Quinn had 24.
If the weight room is looked upon a being a critical factor in improved performance, then somebody better take very close look at what is/has been going on at ND in terms of the strength and conditioning coach, the details of the program, and the performance goals that are being set.
I am 63 years old and, although I have an athletic background and still compete in field sports at the Master's level, there is no way that these guys should be in the low 20s when I can get to 17 reps.
2.	Special Teams – I could not agree with you more. ND ranks 87th on yards-per-return for kickoffs and 76th for punts. What worries me most about these figures is that we are putting our hopes for the future on the supposed quality and depth of the current sophomore and freshmen classes. Many of the non-starters from these classes now populate the special teams. If these are the spots where determination and athleticism are the key elements – which is how they are most often characterized, then I begin to wonder whether these highly ranked classes are all they were cracked up to be.
brian kelly says:
Very Good read
I am in total agreement
If I am not mistaken, CW and the coaching staff got All Seniors on the field (that were able)
It was fun to watch


The manager will spend the first two games of the 2012/13 season in the stands.
Hibernian boss Pat Fenlon has been handed a four match suspension by the Scottish Football Association.
The manager will spend the first two games of the 2012/13 season in the stands, with the other two matches suspended until the end of the campaign in the event of further misconduct.
Fenlon was found guilty of breaching Scottish FA disciplinary rule 203, having been accused of making an offensive gesture towards Hearts fans in his side's 5-1 defeat to their Edinburgh rivals in the Scottish Cup final on May 19.
The Hearts support had mocked the Hibs boss by singing "there's only one Pat Fenlon" as full time approached in the match.
Fenlon had initially denied the gesture had been made towards the opposing fans, saying it was instead made in frustration at his team's performance.
"I made a gesture in relation to the way we were playing," he said. We kept giving the ball away cheaply.


…The author writes that the man ducked back into his bedroom and the SEALs followed, only to find the man crumpled on the floor in a pool of blood with a hole visible on the right side of his head and two women wailing over his body.
Bissonnette says the point man pulled the two women out of the way and shoved them into a corner. He and the other SEALs trained their guns' laser sights on bin Laden's still-twitching body, shooting him several times until he lay motionless. Only when they wiped the blood off his face, were they certain it was bin Laden.
These revelations illustrate two important points from the bin Laden raid. First, the Obama administration pathologically lies about the nature of their secret operations in order to make targeted killings seem like self-defense when they are not and thus to immunize the operatives and the administration. This should be a lesson coloring our perceptions of everything from drone strikes to other elite commando raids, most of which we know comparatively little next to the Abbottabad operation.
The other point falls somewhere along the lines of what Noam Chomsky wrote immediately following the assassination operation on bin Laden. "It's increasingly clear that the operation was a planned assassination, multiply violating elementary norms of international law," he wrote. "There appears to have been no attempt to apprehend the unarmed victim, as presumably could have been done by 80 commandos facing virtually no opposition…In societies that profess some respect for law, suspects are apprehended and brought to fair trial." But if President Obama suspects you've done wrong, no court or trial or judge are needed; he'll just kill you by royal decree.


#GaryPeters virtually unknown is something we know and helps us (though, frankly, this Detroit News article (below), despite that they are trying to pretend they are just reporting News, is just another way they are attempting to prop-him-up (as they do MOST Democrats) and let people know who he is (to BOOST his name-recognition, not just report it) which you will see in the second half of the piece).
Peters' is one of the least known Senators anywhere. For whatever reasons, people seemed to know Stabenow (and have a false GOOD OPINION of her) where-as people don't even have a clue that GARY PETERS is their other Senator which makes him a far easier target in 2020!
See the DetNews piece at: https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/politics/2019/01/29/peters-n... and be sure to make a comment on that piece why Peters must be replaced and/or more importantly write a separate Letter To Editor (see Writing Committee from the RWU pull down menus above for more info or help in writing a Letter).
Hope you'll join in the Fight to Retire #Michigan #USSenate (do nothing) Gary Peters.


text:
« Kate Liu
Georgijs Osokins »
Canada I Age 25
On Jonathan Mak's third birthday, his sister's piano teacher decided to give him a trial lesson; he has been actively studying both piano and viola ever since. He made his orchestra debut with the Canadian Sinfonietta just one year later, at the age of 4.
After graduation from the Cardinal Carter Academy for the Arts in his native Toronto, he went on to study with Daniel Shapiro at the Cleveland Institute of Music, where he earned a bachelor's degree in piano performance, as well as minors in viola performance and German. Under the tutelage of Boris Slutsky, he recently completed his master's degree in piano performance at the Yale School of Music, where he is currently pursuing a Master of Musical Arts degree. In fall 2022, he will begin doctoral studies at Rice University with Jon Kimura Parker.
Jonathan's international accomplishments include first prize at the 2009 Manchester International Concerto Competition for Young Pianists; the 2013 Jean Lumb Foundation Kotcheff Family Arts Award; and the 2021 Sylva Gelber Music Foundation Award. He has been a guest soloist with numerous orchestras, most notably the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra in Bulgaria, Manchester Camerata, Orchestra Filarmonica di Udine, and Krakow Philharmonic Orchestra, and has also given recitals in Italy, Bulgaria, Manchester, China, Vienna, and Poland.
An avid chamber musician, he has been invited to perform at various festivals including the Festival of the Sound in Ontario, Ottawa Chamberfest, and the Edinburgh International Festival. In the summer of 2017, Jonathan was part of the National Youth Orchestra of Canada as an Award of Excellence winner. Returning to the orchestra in 2018, he joined NYOC on their European tour as a recipient of the Canada Council for the Arts Michael Measures Prize.
jonathanmakpiano.weebly.com
HAYDN Sonata in A-flat Major, Hob. XVI:46
RACHMANINOV Variations on a Theme of Corelli, op. 42
BEETHOVEN Sonata No. 18 in E-flat Major, op. 31, no. 3
SCHUMANN Humoreske in B-flat Major, op. 20
PROKOFIEV Sonata No. 8 in B-flat Major, op. 84
MOZART Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major, K. 488
BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor, op. 37
BRAHMS Piano Concerto No. 1 in D Minor, op. 15
CLIBURN COMPETITON LINKS


Gives a list of all sub pages of the current page, to the specified depth.
Most useful in areas that use page:true which you have assigned subpages to as you can add this plugin to one of the pages and it will appear and adjust itself for all the pages seperatly.
Install, find under navigation in the menu, set depth to a number for that many levels deep.
Minor bug if the page is made with page:true, you need to set the depth to be one level higher then you want.


text:
High Wire Networks Hires Stephan Tallent as CRO for Managed Security Services Division
Tallent held key posts at Stellar Cyber, Cybereason and Fortinet, where he helped each security company engage and support its MSSP partners.
by Dan Kobialka • Dec 6, 2022
High Wire Networks (HWN), a Top 250 MSSP, has appointed Stephan Tallent as chief revenue officer for its Overwatch Managed Security Services division.
Tallent previously held key posts at Stellar Cyber, Cybereason and Fortinet, where he helped each security company engage and support its MSSP partners.
Tallent most recently served as worldwide vice president for Stellar Cyber. Previously, he was senior director of MSSPs at Fortinet and directed the day-to-day operations of a more than $100 million MSSP support organization where he grew year-over-year MSSP partner revenue by 244%, according to HWN.
Tallent also was vice president of MSSPs for the North American division of Cybereason and designed and launched the company's MSSP program.
What the Stephan Tallent Hire Means for HWN
Tallent has "vast knowledge of the MSSP journey" and cements the company's position in the channel as a trusted authority, CEO Mark Porter said. He is expected to help HWN extend its managed security services to small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) and enterprises and drive the growth of its Overwatch division.
The Tallent hire comes after HWN reported a 373% year-over-year revenue increase across its Overwatch business in the third quarter of 2022. HWN also continues to explore opportunities to bolster its Overwatch business and invest in security automation tools, marketing and channel partner enablement programs, Porter noted.
Overwatch Adds SOAR Capabilities for MSSP, MSP Reseller Partners
HWN integrated security orchestration, automation and response (SOAR) capabilities into its Overwatch services in May 2022. In doing so, HWN's MSSP and MSP reseller partners can use Overwatch to automate their security operations, respond to security incidents and hunt for threats across customer environments, the company noted.
In addition, they can utilize Overwatch's SOAR capabilities in combination with its security operations center (SOC), eXtended detection and response (XDR) and endpoint detection and response (EDR) technologies to speed up threat remediation and response.
MSSPs, MSPs, VARs, distributors, integrators, manufacturers and telecommunications providers can partner with HWN and incorporate its Overwatch services into their portfolios. HWN also provides the Overwatch Managed Security Marketplace, which enables its partners to sell cybersecurity on a subscription basis.


text:
Budu's career night not enough against Hutch; women fall
Garden City, KS-Garden City Coach Brady Trenkle believed he had put together a game plan to slowdown one of biggest offensive juggernauts in the country.
And for most of the night, Trenke's tactical strategy hampered the high-flying Blue Dragons. But no matter the defense, Hutchinson sophomore guard Samajae Haynes-Jones had the answer down the stretch.
Jones finished with 18 points including a dagger jumper with 30 seconds remaining, as No. 4 Hutchinson took down Garden City 85-79 on Wednesday night at the Perryman Athletic Complex.
"Both teams played so hard," Trenkle said afterwards. "Steve (Eck) has a very good team. Their effort was fantastic. So was ours, but in the end, they made plays that we didn't."
The staggering stat of the night was this: Garden City (15-9, 1-9) was outrebounded by 17 and gave up 18 offensive boards, yet five times in the final five minutes, the Broncbusters pulled to within four.
"We just couldn't get over the hump tonight," Trenkle said. "Victor (Dukes) was not close to 100 percent, and when a guy is averaging 16 points and 11 rebounds, it's hard to reproduce that."
Jefkins Agyeman-Budu more than picked up the slack for Trenkle's squad.
The sophomore-transfer from Grambling State helped keep Garden City afloat in the second half, scoring 13 of his game-high 23 points over the final 20 minutes. His bucket with 15:25 to play ignited a 10-0 run that erased the Blue Dragons eight point advantage. Then Josh Fleming nailed a 3-pointer to give the Broncbusters a 52-50 lead with 11:30 to go.
"I don't look at the rebounds as the reason we lost this game," Trenkle said. "I look at free throws. We missed 10 of them and lost by six."
As quickly as Garden City stormed back to take the lead is how fast it vanished. Kai Mitchell hit a floater in the lane, Devonte Bandoo knocked down a jumper from the foul line, Shakur Juistion grabbed one of his 19 rebounds to stick back a Blue Dragon miss and J.J. Rhymes had a three-point play. All said-Hutchinson (23-1, 19-1) answered the bell with 11 unanswered points to take a 61-52 advantage with 9:08 remaining.
"There were points in the second half that I didn't know what my guys were doing," Trenkle said. "We have had a tendency to start very slowly. And that stretch dampened our spirits a bit. But I told them to not keep their heads down."
Garden City kept coming, but every time they cut the lead to four, the Blue Dragons had a resounding answer. And Jones saved his best response for the final minute.
Trailing 79-75, Eck put the ball in Jones' hands. The sophomore, who has already signed with Wichita State, went one-on-one with Portland-State commit Aaron Ray. With the shot clock ticking down, Jones cut from the left wing to the foul line, spun back to his left and drilled a fallaway jumper over Ray's outstretched arms to push the lead to six.
"He's (Jones) so good with the ball in his hands," Trenkle said. "Aaron played great defense on him. He just made a great shot."
Ray's offense was pretty good too, scoring 17 points on 5-of-11 shooting in a losing effort. Naradain James recorded his fifth double-double with 17 points and 12 rebounds for the Broncbusters, who lost their eighth straight game to the Blue Dragons. Fleming added 10 points but missed 13 of his 16 shots.
Juiston paced Hutchinson with 21 points and 19 boards; his 15th double-double of the season. Rhymes recorded his first double-double with 17 points and 10 boards while Bandoo knocked in 15.
"We have to move onto Cloud," Trenkle said. "There's no time to feel sorry for ourselves. That's the way this league is set up. We have to go into another tough environment on Saturday."
In the first half on Wednesday, Trenkle's team did their best to assure that the 41-point drubbing at the hands of the Blue Dragons back on Dec. 3 was nothing more than an aberration. After Hutchinson built a 14-10 lead 6:30 into the contest, the Broncbusters responded with seven straight points, which was capped by Troy Stancil's lone 3-pointer of the night that gave Garden City their largest edge 17-14.
That advantage did not last long. Nikola Scekic hit a hook shot in the paint and Rhymes hit a midrange jumper go put the Blue Dragons back in front 18-17. It was one of 12 lead changes in the first half.
Garden City had a golden chance to become just the second team all season long to take a lead into the half against Hutchinson, but with the game tied at 38 in the final seconds of the opening period, Fleming lost the ball at the top of the key.
Next up: Garden City at Cloud County-Saturday, Feb. 11-8 p.m. tip on 99.9 FM; westernkansasnews.com/kwkr and KWKR mobile app
Garden City, KS-In the aftermath of the worst loss during his tenure as Head Coach, Garden City skipper Nick Salazar had to say something. It was eating at him.
"I apologize to all the Buster fans," he said. "It's my job to make sure that this team never embarrasses itself. And tonight, we absolutely embarrassed ourselves."
Salazar's words were strong; after all, his team had just sputtered through their longest 40-minute stretch of the season. No. 2 Hutchinson had a lot to do with that.
Taylor Stahly tied a season high with five 3-pointers, Iowa-State commit Bride Kennedy-Hopoate tallied 16 and five rebounds, and the Blue Dragons handed the Broncbusters an 89-39 defeat Wednesday night at the Perryman Athletic Complex. The loss was the second most-lopsided margin in the history of the series, trailing only the 1980 meeting where Hutchinson blasted Garden City 100-47.
"It starts with me," Salazar said. "This is unacceptable. There was no effort by this team tonight, and quite frankly, it was hard to watch."
Hutchinson (23-1, 19-1), who won their 21st straight game, jumped out of the gates, scoring 14 of the game's first 18 points. That's when Garden City (8-16, 6-14) levied their lone response of the night.
Kavita Akula and Monica Barefield drilled back-to-back treys to pull the Broncbusters to within four 14-10 with 2:50 left in the first quarter. That was the closest they got the reset of the way.
The Blue Dragons closed the first quarter on a 7-2 run and led by nine heading into the second. That's when the Stahly show went into full effect.
DeRae Lewis had just scored her lone basket of the first half for Garden City that cut a 17-point deficit down to 15. Stahly took it from there, drilling three straight 3-pointers and scoring the last 11 points of the first half for Hutchinson as John Onjtes's team rolled into the locker room up 47-21.
The Blue Dragons outscored the Broncbusters 26-9 and shot 10-of-18 from the floor (56 percent) in the second quarter. It only got worse from there.
Stahly was far from finished, knocking home her fifth 3-pointer early in the third to give Hutchinson a 55-26 advantage. That basket fueled a 14-0 spurt that blew the game wide open.
Meantime Garden City mustered just four made field goals over the final 18 minutes of the game. They were outscored 42-18 in the second half and trailed by as many as 53 after Shayla DeGarmo's 3-pointer made it 89-36 with 20 seconds left.
"He (Onjtes) gets the most out of his players," Salazar said. "In our program, our players are not responding like his. That has to change, or we will never win."
Stahly finished the night with 17 points for Hutchinson, who won for the ninth straight time against Garden City. Inja Butina had 15 points and four assists. Kyla Williams tallied nine off the bench.
Akula paced the Broncbusters with nine points but was just 3-of-13 from the field. Lewis had nine and seven rebounds.
Next up: Garden City at Cloud County-Saturday, Feb. 11-5:45 p.m. pregame; 6 p.m. tip on 99.9 FM; westernkansasnews.com/kwkr and KWKR mobile app
Previous Ulysses Stuns Dodge in Two Game Basketball Sweep
Next Similar scenario, same results; Scott City girls, Ulysses boys hang on for wins


Crushed basalt rock is the only raw material required for ., A., Matthys, S., and Tierens, M. "Basalt fibres: Mechanical properties and applications for .
railway basalt stone mechanical properties - Quarrying Crusher .. Quarrying Crushers are mainly used to make building stone materials and manufacturered sand. CGM supplies complete crushing and screening plant for our clients all .
Chemical Composition and Mechanical Properties .
the process of mechanical breakdown of granite basalt .
basalt crusher mechanical - thomascountyschools. how small. feb lava compositions vary from alkali basalt to trachyte and .
Mechanical Properties of Presoaked Basalt Fiber .
Experimental Research on the Fundamental Mechanical Properties of Presoaked Basalt . Table 1 Mechanical properties of presoaked basalt . crushed .
difference between vibratory and mechanical . difference between vibratory and mechanical . between the mechanical vibratory sifter Basalt Crusher. vibratory .
the process of mechanical breakdown of granite basalt and . cracker roller mill limestone Process Crusher, Mining . » Learn More. process of manufacture of limestone. The limestone process is utilised for . abrasive machining process the process of mechanical breakdown of granite basalt and limestone metal crushing process .
Crushing Properties Of Basalt - Granite Stone Jaw Crusher .
Crushing Properties Of Basalt. . crushed basalt, . Properties of CS are greatly affected by parent rock and crushing on mechanical or permeability properties of .
railway basalt stone mechanical properties . . In addition to good mechanical properties, basalt has a high chemical . crushed basalt, dolerite, fine granite .
railway basalt stone mechanical properties. CS Cone Crusher . Read More. Hammer Crusher . . Uses: Basalt is crushed and used as crushed stone, .
basalt stone composition and mechanical properties. AFB gives itself over to the production of crushers and mills which can be used in aggregate crushing, .
Mechanical and morphological properties of basalt .
EVALUATION OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF .
investigate the effect of replacing cement with silica fume and adding basalt fiber and study its mechanical properties . Crushed basalt rock is the onlyraw .
This waste has actually no significant value and is known as altered basalt. . Physico-mechanical properties of basalt . quarrying of crushed kaolin and .
Chemical Composition and Mechanical Properties of Basalt and . Hot Products Used for chemical to dissolve basalt stone lm vertical mill mobile crusher vsi crusher .
Geo-engineering evaluation of Termaber basalt rock mass for crushed stone aggregate and building stone from Central Ethiopia. . mechanical properties of crushed .
A Review on Properties of Basalt Fiber Reinforced .
A Mechanical and Environmental Assessment .
A mechanical and environmental assessment and comparison of . To create basalt fibre, the basalt rock is mined and crushed into basalt fractures.


Once the confetti has landed and the cake has been scoffed, it's time to set off on a romantic honeymoon with your other half. A chance to escape the craziness of real life and relax with each other to start married life. The problem of where to go on honeymoon is always a bit tricky, but to help you out a bit here is my top 10 of perfect honeymoon locations.
The golden sands, the sparkling blue sea and the gorgeous sun beaming down. Just thinking about the Caribbean Islands is enough to make you melt. Steeped in history and with over 7000 islands and reefs there is plenty of choice for those couples who want to get away from it all. It's not too far away either!


I never thought this day would come. I planned, and worked, and talked about it, but truthfully I thought I was going to fail. But here it is, my 31st post in 31 days.
Though I technically cheated and posted more than one some days, and none on others, I still did all 31 posts.
I opened myself up so you can know more about me, where I've come from, and where I'm going. And for the most part I've received a lot of great response.
Here are a few things I've learned and ways the experiment has changed how I will run this site, and my business moving forward.
I started the month with all 31 topics picked out, and about 5 articles already to publish. The plan was to do several a day and be ahead the whole month. But that didn't happen.
Between freelance work, life, and the other avenues of my business it didn't happen the way I planned. In fact I've discovered in the last 2 years of blogging that getting ahead is very difficult.
I have great plans, and can get them done, but not usually when I want to. I have my first article to come out later this week (my July income) and I haven't even started working on it yet. Not only that, I don't have anything planned for next week. But I'm confident that I'll get it all done and on time.
Before July I would post once a week maybe, lets say an average of twice monthly. And every time I posted a new article my views would go up for that day and stay up for a few days. That makes sense, and is normal as my few readers aren't likely to be waiting refreshing my site but get notified when it comes out.
I thought that if I posted everyday that everyday would be a great day of views. The month started like that, but after the first week it seemed like no one was paying attention, or at least far less than normal.
Most of my articles are about me, especially this month. I don't write that often about world events, or tips that I myself haven't tried. After a month of writing basically nothing but articles about me with only a few that really could help others I discovered I'm not that interesting.
Honestly, even I got bored reading some of the articles. And you should all thank me, because I had a few more drafted and ready to go that were by far even more boring than the ones I did hit publish on.
I'm one guy, and living a pretty normal life. The only interesting thing about me at the moment is that I'm self employed, and that could go away at any point. I don't just want my business to succeed, I NEED it to.
Looking at the articles I've written, on this site and for others, the most viewed, commented on, and shared are the "how to guides". The how to sell Amazon FBA, the how to drive for Lyft or Uber, and how to freelance. So I need to work on more articles like that because you guys are telling me it's what you want.
What Can I Do To Serve You, And Help You Become Your Future Self?
Now tell me, whether through emailing me, or commenting here what can I do to help you become the best version of yourself that you can?
Whether that's offering coaching, doing face book lives, starting a podcast, or writing articles on a particular subject please let me know.
That sounds like it's been a trip and a half. Glad you are enjoying it. It's been 3 months for me and I have a recap coming up. Glad you're enjoying the journey. I especially like how you're listening to the market and reacting accordingly. That's the only way to win. Here's to 31 and more days.
Did I miss the post where you talk about your secret source of income?
I love the idea of more how-to articles! I love to learn how to do new things! Lol.
I wish I could do 31 days of blogging, I don't think I could be that dedicated!
Joley, I didn't think I could do it either but hey I did. And yes the article on "Strange ways I make extra money" talks about my "secret source of income".


text:
November 12, 2017 - #4600 Music & the Spoken Word
December 10, 2017 - #4604 Music & the Spoken Word
June 17, 2018 - #4631 Music & the Spoken Word
February 18, 2018 - #4614 Music & the Spoken Word
January 14, 2018 - #4609 Music & the Spoken Word
David Archuleta and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir - A Wondrous Christmas
The Wonder of Christmas, with Santino Fontana - Christmas Special
Carols, Then and Now, with Natalie Cole and David McCullough - Christmas Special
Christmas Special (December 18, 2016) - #4553 Music & the Spoken Word
150th Anniversary of the Tabernacle (September 24, 2017) - Music & The Spoken Word
Special Edition: Bound for Glory - Music & The Spoken Word On Location
Thanksgiving Special (November 20, 2016) - #4549 Music & the Spoken Word
The Spirit of Christmas, with Brian Stokes Mitchell & Edward K. Herrmann - Christmas Special
O Holy Night, with Sandi Patty - Christmas Special
Canada Day Special (July 1, 2017) - Music & The Spoken Word
Easter Special (April 14, 2017) - Music & The Spoken Word
Sing Choirs of Angels, with Michael York - Christmas Special
We Need a Little Christmas, with Angela Lansbury - Christmas Special
Christmas Special (December 9, 2012) - Music & The Spoken Word
Renée Fleming and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir - Christmas Glow
Christmas Favorites, with Deborah Voigt and John Rhys-Davies - Christmas Special
Christmas Special (November 30, 2014) - #4446 Music & The Spoken Word
Independence Day Special (July 1, 2012) - Music & The Spoken Word
Advent Special (November 27, 2016) - #4550 Music & the Spoken Word
Thanksgiving Special (November 20, 2011) - Music & The Spoken Word
Jane Seymour and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir - The Spirit of Giving
Veterans Day Special (November 10, 2013) - Music & The Spoken Word
Martin Luther King, Jr. Special (January 17, 2010) - Music & The Spoken Word
The Messiah Story, with Martin Jarvis - Christmas Special
Easter Special (March 31, 2013) - Music & The Spoken Word
A Christmas To Remember - Laura Osnes, Martin Jarvis, Met Soloists and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Mother's Day Special (May 11, 2014) Music & the Spoken Word
Independence Day Special (July 2, 2017) - #4581 Music & The Spoken Word
Christmas in the Air, Tom Brokaw and Gail Halvorsen - Christmas Special
Gladys Knight and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir - Sing We Now Of Christmas
Christmas Special (December 4, 2016) - #4551 Music & the Spoken Word
New Year's Special (December 29, 2013) - Music & The Spoken Word
A Dickens Christmas, with John Rhys-Davies - Christmas Special
Alfie Boe, Tom Brokaw and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir - Home for the Holidays
Mother's Day Special (May 14, 2017) - #4574 Music & The Spoken Word
9/11 Rising Above
Father's Day Special (June 18, 2017) - #4579 Music & the Spoken Word
A Magical Season
Memorial Day Special (May 26, 2013) - Music & The Spoken Word
A Tradition of Christmas - Mormon Tabernacle Choir
May 28, 2017 - #4576 Music & the Spoken Word
March 27, 2016 - #4515 Music & the Spoken Word
Music from Messiah - Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Veteran's Day Special (November 11, 2012) - Music & The Spoken Word
The King's Singers and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir - Rejoice and Be Glad!
April 5, 2015 - Music & The Spoken Word
New Year's Special (January 1, 2017) - #4555 Music & the Spoken Word
January 19, 2014 - Music & The Spoken Word
Independence Day Special (June 29, 2014) - Music & The Spoken Word
Labor Day Special (September 2, 2018) - Music & The Spoken Word
New Year's Special (December 29, 2013) -Music & the Spoken Word
Music & the Spoken Word broadcast with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square. December 29, 2013 Broadcast Number 4398.
"Climb Every Mountain"
Composer: Richard Rodgers
Lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II
Arrangement: Arthur Harris
"Look to the Day"
Composer: John Rutter
Lyrics: John Rutter
"The Impossible Dream," from Man of LaMancha (not seen due to Copyright)
Composer: Mitch Leigh
Lyrics: Joe Darion
Arrangement: Boothe, Bayles, Castleton
"Auld Lang Syne" (Organ Solo)
Composer: Traditional
"I'll Begin Again," from Scrooge
Composer: Leslie Bricusse
Lyrics: Leslie Bricusse
Arrangement: Richard Elliott
"I'm Runnin' On"
Composer: African-American Spiritual;
Arrangement: Mack Wilberg
"Thou Gracious God, Whose Mercy Lends"
Composer: English folk tune
Lyrics: Oliver Wendell Holmes
"A Note of Hope"
As its name suggests, Charles Dickens's classic tale A Christmas Carol was written primarily for the Christmas season. However, its timeless message is fitting for any season of the year.
In the story, miserly old Ebenezer Scrooge, through a series of ghostly visitations, comes to realize how selfish he has been, and miraculously, his heart begins to soften and change. He is transformed into a generous, cheerful soul. The heartwarming story of Scrooge resonates so powerfully because it reminds us of the truth that anyone can change for the better.
But when we hear the word scrooge, what do we think of? We probably think of a "miserly person"—that's even the way the dictionary defines it. We probably don't think of "a person who was once miserly but who, when given a second chance, chose to reform his life and share his wealth with those less fortunate." Everyone knows how wonderfully Scrooge's story ends, but his name has forever entered our consciousness (and our dictionary) as the embodiment of what he once was—not what he ultimately became.
It's a question worth considering: Do we sometimes define people in terms of who they have been rather than who they are or who they can become? Do we let people begin again and change over time, or do we lock people into their past? The past must never be allowed to hold the future hostage. Just as Scrooge changed, we too must celebrate every effort—including our own—to start anew and change for the better.
In the musical that bears his name, Scrooge sings of the opportunity for a second chance:
I will start anew,
I will make amends,
And I will make quite certain
That the story ends
On a note of hope.
Let us always remember that everyone's life story—no matter how it began or how it's going right now—has the potential to end on a note of hope.
Gallery of Past Episodes
Watch the Broadcast Live


text:
Q: Windows Batch Variable inside variable I'm not very good at code, but I'm trying to get something to work, which would make my life easier.
I need to get a variable to run from within a variable, if possible, but can't get it to work out.
set MAP1=Esseker
set %MAP1%MODS=@exile
-mod=%%MAP1%mods%

This is not the full code, but it's just a section showing what it is I am trying to do. -mod= is correct as it's part of a startup parameter.

A: You can do this by enabling delayed expansion.
Here's an example script:
@echo off
setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion
set MAP1=Esseker
set %MAP1%MODS=@exile
echo !%MAP1%MODS!
-mod=!%MAP1%MODS!
@echo on

Not sure if that -mod line should be a set, but I've copied what you had above, making the assumption that it's correct.


Product prices and availability are accurate as of 2019-04-15 09:49:17 UTC and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on http://www.amazon.com/ at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
OceanPure Beauty Tool is made of durable stainless steel construction and features two loop styles. One end has a flat rounded loop and one end has a triangle shaped loop. Non-slip textured grip helps you keep a firm grip on the tool.


Why are musicians so certain that live performance is the best way to hear music? Why do audiences prefer CDs or the radio? Can radio stations satisfy both points of view? Do performers have a proper attitude to their listeners? The lectures will present new research from both sides of the Atlantic.