Frictional Games' Amnesia: The Dark Descent has sold a horrifyingly large number of copies.
Swedish developer Frictional Games might be entering the best year of its life. Its latest title, Amnesia: The Dark Descent, has sold more than double what it dreamed it'd sell, making the company yet another beneficiary of digital distribution and strong word of mouth.
A week after release, Frictional Games called Amnesia a "make or break game." Sales were initially good, and a month later Frictional announced it had beaten its goal of 24,000 copies sold with sales of 36,000, allowing it to stay in business to keep on trucking. The credits do not roll there, however. Today, four months after Amnesia's release, the horror game has sold more than 200,000 copies.
Frictional's success with Amnesia is an example of how the expansion of digital distribution is able to keep more types of studios in business than ever before. When brick-and-mortar sales were the only way for a developer to earn its keep, first week or month sales were staunchly relied upon. Now, a game can be released on a platform like Steam to "fair" initial sales, but those sales might later grow into an inferno with good PR and the benefit of consistent availability at the click of a mouse.
This is apparently exactly what happened with Amnesia. The incredibly scary game got a continued smattering of free, positive press, and combined with a recent Steam sale ended up moving more copies than Frictional had ever dreamed. Heck, even I bought Amnesia on word of mouth, and I'll probably be too afraid to ever load it up.
Frictional's dream was 100,000 sold, and the game has already doubled that. Many of those copies were sold at as much as 75% off the regular price of $19.99, but 50,000 in sales at $7 generates more revenue than 10,000 sales at $20, so Frictional isn't complaining. The studio says it's now financially stable and has enough operating funds to fully complete its next game without worry.
For that next game, Frictional says it wants to take "experience based gameplay" to the next level, but in a different direction that should have "delightfully disturbing results." It'll likely be another game that I won't have enough guts to play, but that doesn't mean I won't buy it anyway if it gets enough buzz.


text:
Walter Presents shows surpass 1 million views
January 21, 2016 | Staff Reporter
Walter Presents' shows have racked up over 1 million views before the service is even one month old.
The VOD channel, which launched on Sunday 3rd January as part of Channel 4's All 4 digital service, premiered a range of … Read More
Walter Presents acquires five Latin American shows
Walter Presents has acquired five new Latin American shows for its streaming line-up.
Channel 4's VOD channel, which is part of its All 4 on-demand site, launched at the beginning of the year, with seven box sets available to watch … Read More
TVWalter Presents
Walter Presents TV review: 10 (Episodes 1 to 5)
What is Walter Presents? Click here for everything you need to know about All 4's new VOD service.
When it comes to foreign-language TV, everyone knows what to expect: crime dramas, with a couple of turns. 10 offers exactly that … Read More
ReviewsTVWalter Presents
Walter Presents First Look TV review: Spin
January 8, 2016 | Helen Archer
Already seen Spin? Click here for our spoiler-filled review of Season 1.
The success of Borgen took many of us by surprise. Who could have guessed that a drama about the Danish political system could be so popular? And yet … Read More
Walter Presents TV review: Heartless (Episodes 1 and 2)
Vampires remain one of our most enduring fictional monsters, their lineage stretching all the way back to 19th century Transylvania, and it … Read More
Walter Presents TV review: Deutschland 83 (Episodes 1 and 2)
In recent years, UK television audiences have been treated to an ever-increasing assortment of quality European drama. Scandinavia has spoiled us with … Read More
Walter Presents TV review: Kabul Kitchen
January 3, 2016 | Ivan Radford
This review is based on the first four episodes of Kabul Kitchen: Season 1. What is Walter Presents? Click here for everything you need to know about All 4's new VOD service.
Say "Afghanistan" to most people and they won't … Read More
Walter Presents: Everything you need to know about Channel 4's new VOD channel
January 3, 2016 | Staff Reporter
Walter Presents is finally here: a new VOD channel on Channel 4's All 4 platform that allows you watch foreign-language shows from around the world.
But what exactly is it? How does it work? And who exactly is Walter? … Read More
Trailer: VOD service Walter Presents launches in January
November 30, 2015 | Staff Reporter
Channel 4's new VOD service Walter Presents launches in January 2016 – and the broadcaster has released the first trailer from the new site.
In an age where BBC Three is going online and Ash vs Evil Dead is premiering … Read More
Walter Presents: All 4's foreign-language VOD service to launch in January 2016
September 30, 2015 | Staff Reporter
Channel 4's new foreign-language VOD service will launch in January 2016. The free platform will showcase TV programmes from around the world for UK viewers, through a new partnership between Global Series Network (GSN) and Channel 4.
The broadcaster has … Read More

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Thanks for letting us know. Hope you have a great time!
Quick question re: the hailing thing. Nia wasn't so much looking for Bell or anyone to answer, but she wanted to broadcast a warning regardless of whether they respond. Is that what "opening a channel" can do, or is there some other terminology I forget?
In context, I thought she was just hailing the other ship, that is, sending a simple interrogative, like "This is the USS Yorktown. Come in, Sarafina." Opening a channel seems to be synonymous with that in Kirk's era. If you want to send a warning, please specify what Kylah says, since that would be out of the ordinary.
Oh--sorry I was unclear, it's Nia who'll be talking. I suppose I could've just had Nia say "Kylah, open a channel. Attention asshats over yonder..." etc., but I figured I'd better not assume Kylah would be successful just in case the Sarafina had blocked transmissions or whatever, so I was just waiting for a confirmation.
Got it - sorry I misunderstood.


We assist micro-enterprise and small business owners by providing flexible and affordable loans to expand their businesses and work closely with banks and commercial lenders to provide bridge financing.
What kinds of loans are available?
Fast Track Loan: $5,000 – $25,000 – Need financial assistance in a hurry? Based largely on credit scores (minimum score of 600), the Fast Track Loan can be processed and funded within 3 business days with minimal application requirements, i.e., no financial statements, tax returns, etc. Management and technical assistance is also provided in conjunction with the loan.
Micro-Enterprise Loan: $5,000 to $50,000. For start-ups and businesses in the early stages of development that have not been able to obtain credit from conventional lenders.
Small Business Tandem Loans: $50,000 to $250,000. A Tandem Loan is designed to assist expanding businesses by bridging the gap between commercial bank financing and other funding sources. Depending upon the project size, matching bank financing may be required.
How can loan proceeds be used?
What are the loan terms, interest rates and fees?
Terms can range from 1 to 30 years depending upon the useful life of the asset being financed. Typical terms are 1-5 years for working capital, 3-10 years for equipment and up to 25 years for real estate.
Fixed, below-market rates (as low as 5%) are available. Interest rates are determined on a case-by-case basis.
Application fees are: $350 – Fast Track Loan, $75 – Micro-Enterprise Loan, and $250 – Tandem Loans. Micro and Tandem Loans will also incur a 1% origination fee and attorney fees for closing documents which typically may range from $400 – $650.


The other day the Londolozi trackers managed to track down a pair of mating leopards. Mating leopards are always wonderful to watch…emotional, passionate, loving, lustful, physical, fluid and ever so photogenic.
The male involved was the incredibly dominant and successful Tugwaan Male a.k.a Shorty. This male has been patrolling the south and east of Londolozi for many years. The last time I wrote about him so after we watched him 'lose' a fight with his arch enemy; the Camp Pan Male. This loss however does not appear to have set him back too badly. He was after all, found mounting yet another female!
The Tugwaan Male is one of Londolozi's most impressive males.
The female however, was not so well known. In fact I don't recall her having been seen before at Londolozi. She is beautiful and petite, showcasing a very clear 3:3 spot pattern. After spending an afternoon watching this courting couple I turned to the powerful tool of technology to find out who she was. Remember that just a few days ago I had watched an unknown male leopard raid a fish eagle nest of it's chicks. In that instance I had used the internet in an attempt find out an ID and history. Likewise for this little girl!
As of yet we have had no answers as to who this little girl is. We hope that by posting this piece someone out there reading this may be able to identify her, or at least have an idea of where she comes from! It is fun, however, to see an 'unknown' leopard, especially mating with Londolozi's most dominant males! My guess is that she comes from the deep southern regions of the Sabi Sands! If anyone knows please feel free to post a name or area in the comments section below!
Not my best photograph by any imagination – it does however show the right hand side 3-spots. Does anyone have an idea as to who she is?


text:
Q: How can I refresh expand panel in angular? I have a problem in getting the id's of the card of categorie. When I click on the Note Button it insert data in a table and I am going to use their id to open the cards of sousCategorie. but I can get the id (in yellow color) only when i close the model and open it again !

is there any solution to fix that ?
HTMl code:
<mat-accordion >
    <mat-expansion-panel *ngFor="let i of listCategorie" class="parentPanel"     >
      <mat-expansion-panel-header class="parentPanel_header" (click)="getSouCategories(i.id)" >
        <mat-panel-title > {{i.libelle}} {{i.id}}
           {{listCategorie.length}}

        </mat-panel-title>

      </mat-expansion-panel-header>

      <mat-accordion multi>
        <mat-expansion-panel style="background-color: #F2EDFF;"  class="childPanel childPanelCount" [expanded]="true" hideToggle disabled>

 Nombre des sous catégories

           {{listSousCategorie.length}}

        </mat-expansion-panel>

TS code:
getCategories() {
    this.LCategorieService.getCategories(this.idExamen).then((res )=> {
      this.listCategorie = res;
      console.log("testtnoowww",this.idExamen)
    })
  }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


When a president, former president or president-elect dies, the flag will be flown at half staff for 30 days from the date of death during the period of reveille to retreat.
When a vice president, chief justice or retired chief justice of the United States or speaker of the House of Representatives dies, the flag will be flown at half staff for 10 days from the day of death during the period of reveille to retreat.
There are specific guidelines for flying the flag for other individuals, ranging from an associate justice of the Supreme Court to retired enlisted service members. The flag might fly at half staff at all installations or only at the military installation while the funeral is being conducted.
The extent of the flag flying at half staff depends on the rank and or position of the deceased person.
When the president directs that the flag be flown at half staff at military facilities, on naval vessels and at stations abroad, it will be so flown whether or not the flag of another nation is flown at full staff alongside the U.S. flag.
Information gathered from the Army Regulation 600-25.


text:
Aggressive bids for Tanah Merah Kechil Link GLS site saw 15 hungry developers grabbing land parcel
The Government launched the sale of a second residential site this year on 28 May 2020, offering a longer tender period of five months with the intention to give developers more time to assess the property market under the Covid-19 situation before submitting any bids.
The tender for the Tanah Merah Kechil Link land parcel will close at noon on Oct 29, after a longer tender period of five months, the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) said in a media release on Thursday (May 28). Tenders for government land sales (GLS) sites usually range from six to eight weeks. The tender closing for this site will thus be batched with an executive condominium site in Yishun Avenue 9 launched on April 30.
The land parcel in Tanah Merah Kechil Link is for a mixed residential development, with the first storey slated for commercial space. It has a site area of 8,880 sq m and a maximum gross floor area (GFA) of 24,864 sq m.
The 99-year leasehold land parcel, which is off New Upper Changi Road, can potentially house about 265 apartments, fewer than the 310 units initially estimated when the site was first announced in December 2019.
Location Plan for Land Parcel at Tanah Merah Kechil Link - URA
The land parcel in Tanah Merah Kechil Link can also yield 2,000 sq m of commercial space that can be developed into strata-titled retail units or offices.
The tender for the parcel will close at noon on Oct 29, after a longer tender period of five months, the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) said in a media release on Thursday (May 28). Tenders for government land sales (GLS) sites usually range from six to eight weeks. The tender closing for this site will thus be batched with an executive condominium site in Yishun Avenue 9 launched on April 30.
Property consultants earlier said that extending the tender period to the end of October could help GLS sites obtain higher bids as the Covid-19 pandemic may be contained by then, boosting market sentiment.
Indeed we saw at the closing of the land parcel in Tanah Merah Kechil Link bid, amazing total of 15 developers fiercely competed for this piece of GLS land. The previous time we saw 15 bidders for a normal GLS site was for the project at Bidadari / Woodleigh named: Park Colonial. That was in 2017. Park Colonial now has sold over 80% of its total units.
Real estate professional Kiwi Lim from Huttons Asia believes most developers have launched and depleted most if not all of their land banks that they procured during the last enbloc fever which saw around 90 developments being bought over by hungry developers. Land banks / land parcels are like raw materials to developers and without them, developers cannot expand their presence in the market.
"As the market finally re-opens for foreigners to enter Singapore's borders, the property market may see a pickup from foreign demand. These few months have seen almost all property sales fuelled by domestic pent-up demand." - said Kiwi Lim.


Food is an indispensable & vital need to people, in the absence of food no one will sustain in this world, nowadays humans started to explore a diversification in foods and habit of taking food have changed in contemporary years. One of the fast growing industries is Food industry. Starting a new franchise in selling fruits and vegetable business will make you to get more profit; healthy & organic fruits and vegetables are really good to health and people started to realize this, so if a business started, then it will be success, everyone needs a Franchise Consultant to get an excellent ideas & guidance in improving the business, We Strategizer – The best & leading franchise business consultant help them who seeks help in various dimensions of Franchise Opportunities in Chennai.
Humans started looking for creativity & innovations in food serving made this industry to grow in a massive way, so there are more Franchise Opportunities in Chennai for those who look to start a hotel. By serving a good service and offering variety food cuisines from various regions will attract new customers as well hold the existing customer as a regular customers. Apart from the different cuisines, taste really matters for the customers to stay stick in same hotel.


Contents: Random mix of 8 Kushites from 4 different designs.
Contents: Random mix of 8 Pisidians from 4 different designs (includes shields).
Contents: Random mix of 8 Immortals from 4 different designs (includes large shields).
Random mix of 8 Kissian Sparabara from 4 different designs (includes large shields).
Contents: Random mix of 8 Persian Sparabara from 4 different designs (includes large Spara shields).
Contents: Random mix of 8 Kissian Archers from 4 different designs.
Contents: Random mix of 8 Persian Archers from 4 different designs.
Contents: Random mix of 8 Immortals from 4 different designs.
Contents: Random mix of 8 East Ethiopian Archers from 4 different designs.
Contents: Random mix of 8 Arab Archers from 4 different designs.


This is just a few I've noticed while browsing today on my phone (LG G2, if it helps). I apologize in advanced if these things were mentioned, or if some these things are already available and I just haven't figured them out.
1) This applies to both versions, why is the space between rows that big when you press enter? Same issue that word has sometimes and you have to press Shift + Enter. Problem when there are no mentioned keys on phone. You can see the difference between spaces above 1) and below this row.
2) Can you somehow turn off the announcements? Taking too much space on phone on every single page.
3) The row for every thread s a bit... too big for my liking. I know, it contains all the info that you need, but when you have 10 sticky threads + mentioned announcements you have to scroll quite a lot, every time when you want to get to new/recently replied threads. Maybe different size options with different info?
4) Navigation bar. I'm not seeing it on mobile version, for instance now it's "Home->The Hub->...Create New Topic". If I want to go to front page, I have to press back every time in the upper left corner. Quite annoying when you have 4 pages to load to get back on the front page. My biggest issue here.
5) Have the options for quote, like, etc when you click on a post, not on every single one.
6) If a thread has multiple pages, having for instance numbers of different pages, like 1, 2, 3, ..., 79 (I mean literally like that), not just having to just write down to number. Both options combined would be great. You can go to a specific page by entering a number or scroll between few pages, like 5, 6, 7, w/o entering the number. I know, nitpicking, but just a thought.
As I said, if those options exist I apologize, I haven't noticed theme, so feel free to correct me. I think I had few more today and will update if I remember them.
Anyway, great job to everyone that worked on this upgrade.
1) Will it be possible to put a picture as a custom forum background? I suppose not but worth a shot.
2) Is there no option anymore to c/p text here and remove all formatting, leaving just default text?
3) Only 7 options on text formatting on phone?
That didn't cross my mind. Tnx a lot.
Same issue that word has sometimes and you have to press Shift + Enter.
That killed me a little in side... you know that's actually a formatting feature you can control, right? Not a random "problem"?
Yeah I don't know why they changed the forum to do that; it made perfect sense before.
I meant as in a comparison so people would know what I mean, because most of time, at least for me, it happens when I'm c/p a text, and it's much faster to use keyboard shortcut than to format the text. Bad wording on my side and yes, I do know it's formatting.
1) You get used to that. Instead of having to use extra line to break paragraphs, you can just single line-break it. I know it needs some getting used to but I like it more personally. (While I don't use it when doing real text editing).
5) I do agree. But I can also manage with current system. They don't really take that much space.
E1) Nope, custom bgs are replaced by cover pictures.
E2) In full editor Tx does that.
E3) Which brings us to problem. Editor shows full only when screen res/zoom allow it. On smaller res/bigger zoom and mobile you only get narrow editor. I've complained to @colonel_mortis about this during beta since I browse with bigger zoom/dpi on all devices. But at least for the moment, there isn't fix for it.


service personnel according to the installation instructions.
the appliance. Failure to do so can result in injury.
damage the insulation, causing electric shock or fire.
such as lint, paper, rags, chemicals, etc. Improper use can cause fire or explosion.
••Do not put living animals, such as pets into the appliance. It may cause injury.
completely stopped. Failure to do so may result in injury.
centre. Contact with water can cause electric shock.
so may topple over the appliance and it can cause the injury.
reused. Water leakage may cause property damage.
very hot. Failure to do so may result in injury.
malfunction or reduction in product life span.
Damage of the cable can cause the electric shock or injury.
••Do not bend the power cable excessively or place a heavy object on top of it.
Damage of the power cable can cause electric shock or fire.
••The lint trap has to be cleaned frequently.
••Lint must not to be allowed to accumulate around the appliance.
cable directly behind the appliance to prevent misuse.
children. The packaging material can suffocate a child.
discarded to avoid the danger of children or small animals getting trapped inside.
Failure to do so can result in serious injury to persons or death.
a proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.
0.500 kg / 0.715 t CO2-eq. Hermetically sealed.
•• Appearance and specifications may vary without notice to improve the quality of the appliance.
the appliance away from wall.
the pump and drain hose.
personnel to ensure it has been installed correctly.
In order to stack this dryer an LG stacking kit is required.
Place the LG dryer on the LG washing machine.
•• Incorrect installation can cause serious accidents.
cover on each side as illustrated below.
from the dryer to the stacking kit.
vibration. Place the appliance on a solid, level floor.
lower until the appliance no longer wobbles, both frontto-back and side-to-side and corner-to-corner.
Separate the water container hose from the kit.
any odours from the interior of the appliance to disperse.
Ensure the lint filter and water container are clean.
cleaned before each drying cycle.
•• Open the door and ensure the lint filter is clean.
If it is not, please clean the lint filter.
•• Do not drink the condensed water.
because the water container is full.
the door seal and clothes may be damaged.
•• Press the Power button.
•• Be careful! The drum inside may still be hot.
size and type of fabric.
energy usage, do not overload the appliance.
completely dried from the cycle, so do not repeat drying.
Pull woollens to their original shape and dry them flat.
Always check fabric care labels.
picked up by your clothes in later cycles.
Jeans and colour fading garments.
fabrics) sports wear, bulky Item cycle.
and that it is the most efficient programme in terms of energy consumption for drying wet cotton laundry.
•• The test results depend on room temperature, type and amount of load, water hardness and water inlet temperature.
•• If the appliance is installed as built under, it may cause performance degradation.
•• If the laundry is not spun at a high speed during washing, energy consumption and drying time will increase.
select your desired programme. Otherwise, your clothes may be damaged.
inside the drum if you select the Drum Light function.
hours. Minimum Time Delay is 3 hours.
–– Light on : Door is opened.
–– Eco: Energy saving option.
–– Turbo: Time saving option.
You will see Turbo indication on the LED.
the Anti Crease option, the option is cancelled.
Press the Option button and select Hand Iron.
will sound for approximately one minute.
Press the Start/Pause button and open the door.
Press and hold the Child Lock button for three seconds.
around items for air to circulate.
•• The rack does not move, but the drum will rotate.
filter and press it to complete assembly.
from items dried on the rack.
phones may be unable to transmit successfully.
Play Store from your smart phone.
use various features for your convenience.
LG Electronics European Shared Service Centre B.V.
•• Open the second lint filter.
the buzzer sounds while the appliance is in operation.
Rinse away the lint under warm, running water.
•• Open the first lint filter.
will affect the drying performance.
•• Warm air is exhausted through the ventilation grill.
other fuels, such as open fires.
Press the Power button to turn on the appliance.
Diagnosis™ icon and Power button.
can receive better service if you use a home phone.
Power cord is not properly plugged in.
the light items dry faster.
Lint filter needs to be cleaned.
cycle and clean the filter during the cycle.
or add some extra wet clothes to the load.
of clothing is not consistent.
Fabric softener is used incorrectly.
manufacturer of the fabric softener.
•• Use the appliance to dry only clean items.
clean clothes in the same or later loads.
•• Use the Anti crease option.
consult and follow fabric care instructions.
will shrink when dried in the appliance.
Use a low or no heat setting.
Laundry has not been sorted properly.
trappers (i.e., a pair of black linen pants).
use shorter Timed Drying time settings.
hose is not connected correctly.
Very large load or very small load.
•• If dE is not released, call for service.
The motor has stopped suddenly.
The compressor has stopped suddenly.
The drain pump motor has malfunctioned.
temperature for installation is 5 – 35 °C.
and recreational facilities) or contrary to the instructions outlined in the Product's owner's manual.
•• Noise or vibration that is considered normal, for example, water drain sound, spin sound or warning beeps.
•• Clean the lint filter.
programme in terms of energy consumption for cotton.


text:
int dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::_snapshotCounter = 0;

peano::CommunicationSpecification   dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::communicationSpecification() const {
  return peano::CommunicationSpecification::getPessimisticSpecification();
}

peano::MappingSpecification   dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::touchVertexLastTimeSpecification(int level) const {
  return peano::MappingSpecification(peano::MappingSpecification::Nop,peano::MappingSpecification::RunConcurrentlyOnFineGrid,true);
}

peano::MappingSpecification   dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::touchVertexFirstTimeSpecification(int level) const {
  return peano::MappingSpecification(peano::MappingSpecification::WholeTree,peano::MappingSpecification::Serial,true);
}

peano::MappingSpecification   dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::enterCellSpecification(int level) const {
  return peano::MappingSpecification(peano::MappingSpecification::Nop,peano::MappingSpecification::AvoidFineGridRaces,true);
}

peano::MappingSpecification   dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::leaveCellSpecification(int level) const {
  return peano::MappingSpecification(peano::MappingSpecification::WholeTree,peano::MappingSpecification::Serial,true);
}

peano::MappingSpecification   dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::ascendSpecification(int level) const {
  return peano::MappingSpecification(peano::MappingSpecification::Nop,peano::MappingSpecification::RunConcurrentlyOnFineGrid,true);
}

peano::MappingSpecification   dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::descendSpecification(int level) const {
  return peano::MappingSpecification(peano::MappingSpecification::Nop,peano::MappingSpecification::RunConcurrentlyOnFineGrid,true);
}

std::map<tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double> , int, tarch::la::VectorCompare<DIMENSIONS> >  dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::_vertex2IndexMap;

dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3():
  _vtkWriter(0),
  _vertexWriter(0),
  _cellWriter(0),
  _vertexTypeWriter(0),
  _vertexRefinementControlWriter(0),
  _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight(0),
  _cellStateWriter(0) {
}

dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::~TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3() {
}

#if defined(SharedMemoryParallelisation)
dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3(const TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3&  masterThread):
  _vtkWriter(masterThread._vtkWriter),
  _vertexWriter(masterThread._vertexWriter),
  _cellWriter(masterThread._cellWriter),
  _vertexTypeWriter(masterThread._vertexTypeWriter),
  _vertexRefinementControlWriter(masterThread._vertexRefinementControlWriter),
  _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight(masterThread._vertexAdjacentCellsHeight),
  _cellStateWriter(masterThread._cellStateWriter)
{
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::mergeWithWorkerThread(const TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3& workerThread) {
}
#endif

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::plotVertex(
  const dem::Vertex&                 fineGridVertex,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&  fineGridX
) {
  if ( _vertex2IndexMap.find(fineGridX) == _vertex2IndexMap.end() ) {
    assertion( _vertexWriter                  != nullptr );
    assertion( _vertexTypeWriter              != nullptr );
    assertion( _vertexRefinementControlWriter != nullptr );
    assertion( _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight     != nullptr );

    #if defined(Dim2) || defined(Dim3)
    _vertex2IndexMap[fineGridX] = _vertexWriter->plotVertex(fineGridX);
    #else
    _vertex2IndexMap[fineGridX] = _vertexWriter->plotVertex(tarch::la::Vector<3,double>(fineGridX.data()));
    #endif
    const int boundaryFlag = fineGridVertex.isHangingNode() ? -1 : fineGridVertex.isBoundary() ? 1 : 0;
    _vertexTypeWriter->plotVertex             (_vertex2IndexMap[fineGridX], boundaryFlag);
    _vertexRefinementControlWriter->plotVertex(_vertex2IndexMap[fineGridX],fineGridVertex.getRefinementControl() );
    _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight->plotVertex    (_vertex2IndexMap[fineGridX],fineGridVertex.getAdjacentCellsHeightOfPreviousIteration() );
  }
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::createHangingVertex(
      dem::Vertex&     fineGridVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                fineGridX,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                fineGridH,
      dem::Vertex * const   coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&      coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&       coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                   fineGridPositionOfVertex
) {
  plotVertex( fineGridVertex, fineGridX );
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::destroyHangingVertex(
      const dem::Vertex&   fineGridVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                    fineGridX,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                    fineGridH,
      dem::Vertex * const  coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&          coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&           coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                       fineGridPositionOfVertex
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::createInnerVertex(
      dem::Vertex&               fineGridVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                          fineGridX,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                          fineGridH,
      dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfVertex
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::createBoundaryVertex(
      dem::Vertex&               fineGridVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                          fineGridX,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                          fineGridH,
      dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfVertex
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::destroyVertex(
      const dem::Vertex&   fineGridVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                    fineGridX,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                    fineGridH,
      dem::Vertex * const  coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&          coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&           coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                       fineGridPositionOfVertex
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::createCell(
      dem::Cell&                 fineGridCell,
      dem::Vertex * const        fineGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfCell
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::destroyCell(
      const dem::Cell&           fineGridCell,
      dem::Vertex * const        fineGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfCell
) {
}

#ifdef Parallel
void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::mergeWithNeighbour(
  dem::Vertex&  vertex,
  const dem::Vertex&  neighbour,
  int                                           fromRank,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   fineGridX,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   fineGridH,
  int                                           level
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::prepareSendToNeighbour(
      dem::Vertex&  vertex,
      int                                           toRank,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   x,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   h,
      int                                           level
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::prepareCopyToRemoteNode(
      dem::Vertex&  localVertex,
      int                                           toRank,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   x,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   h,
      int                                           level
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::prepareCopyToRemoteNode(
      dem::Cell&  localCell,
      int                                           toRank,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   cellCentre,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   cellSize,
      int                                           level
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::mergeWithRemoteDataDueToForkOrJoin(
  dem::Vertex&  localVertex,
  const dem::Vertex&  masterOrWorkerVertex,
  int                                       fromRank,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&  x,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&  h,
  int                                       level
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::mergeWithRemoteDataDueToForkOrJoin(
  dem::Cell&  localCell,
  const dem::Cell&  masterOrWorkerCell,
  int                                       fromRank,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&  x,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&  h,
  int                                       level
) {
}

bool dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::prepareSendToWorker(
  dem::Cell&                 fineGridCell,
  dem::Vertex * const        fineGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfCell,
  int                                                                  worker
) {
  return false;
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::prepareSendToMaster(
      dem::Cell&                       localCell,
      dem::Vertex *                    vertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&       verticesEnumerator,
      const dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&       coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      const dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&   fineGridPositionOfCell
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::mergeWithMaster(
  const dem::Cell&           workerGridCell,
  dem::Vertex * const        workerGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator& workerEnumerator,
  dem::Cell&                 fineGridCell,
  dem::Vertex * const        fineGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
  const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfCell,
  int                                                                  worker,
  const dem::State&          workerState,
  dem::State&                masterState
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::receiveDataFromMaster(
      dem::Cell&                        receivedCell,
      dem::Vertex *                     receivedVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&        receivedVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Vertex * const               receivedCoarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&        receivedCoarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                        receivedCoarseGridCell,
      dem::Vertex * const               workersCoarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&        workersCoarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                        workersCoarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&    fineGridPositionOfCell
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::mergeWithWorker(
      dem::Cell&           localCell,
      const dem::Cell&     receivedMasterCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&  cellCentre,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&  cellSize,
      int                                          level
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::mergeWithWorker(
      dem::Vertex&        localVertex,
      const dem::Vertex&  receivedMasterVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   x,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&   h,
      int                                           level
) {
}
#endif

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::touchVertexFirstTime(
      dem::Vertex&               fineGridVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                          fineGridX,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                          fineGridH,
      dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfVertex
) {
  if (
    fineGridVertex.getRefinementControl()==dem::Vertex::Records::Unrefined ||
    fineGridVertex.getRefinementControl()==dem::Vertex::Records::RefinementTriggered ||
    fineGridVertex.getRefinementControl()==dem::Vertex::Records::Erasing
  ) {
    plotVertex( fineGridVertex, fineGridX );
  }
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::touchVertexLastTime(
      dem::Vertex&         fineGridVertex,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                    fineGridX,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double>&                    fineGridH,
      dem::Vertex * const  coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&          coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&           coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                       fineGridPositionOfVertex
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::enterCell(
      dem::Cell&                 fineGridCell,
      dem::Vertex * const        fineGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                             fineGridPositionOfCell
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::leaveCell(
      dem::Cell&           fineGridCell,
      dem::Vertex * const  fineGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&          fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Vertex * const  coarseGridVertices,
      const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&          coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
      dem::Cell&           coarseGridCell,
      const tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,int>&                       fineGridPositionOfCell
) {
  #ifdef Parallel
  if (fineGridCell.isLeaf() && !fineGridCell.isAssignedToRemoteRank()) {
  #else
  if (fineGridCell.isLeaf()) {
  #endif
    assertion( DIMENSIONS==2 || DIMENSIONS==3 );
    int vertexIndex[TWO_POWER_D];
     dfor2(i)
      tarch::la::Vector<DIMENSIONS,double> currentVertexPosition = fineGridVerticesEnumerator.getVertexPosition(i);
      assertion2 ( _vertex2IndexMap.find(currentVertexPosition) != _vertex2IndexMap.end(), currentVertexPosition, fineGridVertices[ fineGridVerticesEnumerator(i) ].toString() );
      vertexIndex[iScalar] = _vertex2IndexMap[currentVertexPosition];
    enddforx

    int cellIndex;
    if (DIMENSIONS==2) {
      cellIndex = _cellWriter->plotQuadrangle(vertexIndex);
    }
    if (DIMENSIONS==3) {
      cellIndex = _cellWriter->plotHexahedron(vertexIndex);
    }

    _cellStateWriter->plotCell(cellIndex,fineGridVerticesEnumerator.getCellFlags());
  }
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::beginIteration(
  dem::State&  solverState
) {
  assertion( _vtkWriter==0 );

  _vtkWriter = new UsedWriter();

  _vertexWriter     = _vtkWriter->createVertexWriter();
  _cellWriter       = _vtkWriter->createCellWriter();

  _vertexTypeWriter               = _vtkWriter->createVertexDataWriter(dem::Vertex::Records::getInsideOutsideDomainMapping()+"/Hanging=-1" ,1);
  _vertexRefinementControlWriter  = _vtkWriter->createVertexDataWriter(dem::Vertex::Records::getRefinementControlMapping() ,1);
  _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight      = _vtkWriter->createVertexDataWriter( peano::grid::getCellFlagsLegend(),1);

  _cellStateWriter                = _vtkWriter->createCellDataWriter( "cell-flag(>=-1=stationary,-1=parallel-boundary,<=-2=not-stationary" ,1);
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::endIteration(
  dem::State&  solverState
) {
  _vertexWriter->close();
  _cellWriter->close();

  _vertexTypeWriter->close();
  _vertexRefinementControlWriter->close();
  _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight->close();
  _cellStateWriter->close();

  delete _vertexWriter;
  delete _cellWriter;
  delete _vertexTypeWriter;
  delete _vertexRefinementControlWriter;
  delete _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight;
  delete _cellStateWriter;

  _vertexWriter                  = nullptr;
  _cellWriter                    = nullptr;
  _vertexTypeWriter              = nullptr;
  _vertexRefinementControlWriter = nullptr;
  _vertexAdjacentCellsHeight     = nullptr;
  _cellStateWriter               = nullptr;

  std::ostringstream snapshotFileName;
  snapshotFileName << "grid"
                   << "-" << _snapshotCounter;
  _vtkWriter->writeToFile( snapshotFileName.str() );

  _snapshotCounter++;

  _vertex2IndexMap.clear();

  delete _vtkWriter;
  _vtkWriter = nullptr;
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::descend(
  dem::Cell * const          fineGridCells,
  dem::Vertex * const        fineGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Vertex * const        coarseGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&                coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Cell&                 coarseGridCell
) {
}

void dem::adapters::TimeStepAndPlotOnFlopDynamicGrid2VTKGridVisualiser_3::ascend(
  dem::Cell * const    fineGridCells,
  dem::Vertex * const  fineGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&          fineGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Vertex * const  coarseGridVertices,
  const peano::grid::VertexEnumerator&          coarseGridVerticesEnumerator,
  dem::Cell&           coarseGridCell
) {
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Serious Privacy
42 is the answer: Privacy at Home (with Tim Foley)
September 29, 2021 K Royal with Tim Foley Season 2 Episode 34
K Royal with Tim Foley
This week on Serious Privacy, K Royal presents her vacation episode. You've had to wait for it a little while, because of all the recent news and developments, but here it is: privacy at home. K has a long conversation with her husband, Tim Foley, about how living with a privacy professional has influenced their life together, as well as the education of K's children. Furthermore, they talk about passwords, movies and series that involve privacy and much more. Oh, and we have some special four legged guests joining the conversation every now and then. That's what you get when recording from home...
As a reminder, a few weeks ago we released Paul's vacation episode, a conversation with the DPO of the International Committee of the Red Cross.
As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at [email protected]. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.
Movies That Can Help You Understand Data Privacy and Hacking - CPO Magazine
Most Popular Movies and TV Shows tagged with keyword "privacy" - IMDb
The Complete List of Hacker And Cybersecurity Movies
Most Common Passwords of 2021
Password and email breach check: www.haveibeenpwned.com
All content © 2022 TrustArc.


text:
Dodson & Horrell Ltd designs, manufactures and distributes animal feed for the retail and wholesale markets as well as distributing branded promotional items. Dodson & Horrell Ltd was established in 1939 and is a recognised leader in the manufacture and marketing of specialist horse feeds, whilst also producing dog and other small pet foods, herbal blends and a range of traditional animal feeds which includes diets for camels, ostriches and other exotics. These products are manufactured using selected wholesome raw materials to ensure that our products are of the highest nutritional quality. We work closely with local farmers who are contracted to grow quality accredited cereals. Our reputation as a family firm with high values is unique in the companion animal feed market. We were honoured to be granted a Royal Warrant of Appointment as manufacturers for both horse feed (1985) and Chudleys dog food (2006) to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, of which we are immensely proud.
Dodson & Horrell Ltd is totally committed to quality using a combination of risk management principles and on-going programmes for assessment and improvement with the aim of maximising customer satisfaction. Customer support is provided by many departments within the company from novel development of products through to testing at our on-site analytical facilities. We were the first company to offer, and continue to provide, a Nutritional Helpline. Dodson & Horrell Ltd is a leading investor in nutritional research having close links with a number of universities and colleges in the UK and mainland Europe.
The Do It Right First Time, Every Time programme includes the integrated management system located on the company Do It Right Wiki intranet which comprises of documents written by employees. This system aims to meet or exceed requirements for accreditations, legislation, trade assurance schemes and other requirements including: BETA NOPS, FEMAS, FTA, ISO 9001, Primary Authority Partnership with Northamptonshire Trading Standards and UFAS.
Dodson & Horrell Ltd strongly believes in the personal development and welfare of all staff and this is achieved by the Constant Care programme which aims to "attract, train and retain the 'best' people", promote and develop the company's key behavioural criteria as well as promoting a safe and healthy environment in which all directors and employees take a proactive approach to their own health and safety, and that of visitors. The combination of these results in a safe, efficient and sustainable employment environment.
The Dodson & Horrell Ltd objectives have been set out in the Business Strategy and monitoring is carried out by use of Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) which can be found on the Do It Right Wiki.
This Policy is available to all employees, suppliers and sub-contractors as well as being made available for the public on the Corporate website and by request.


text:
HMS General Hunter was a 10-gun brig of the Upper Canada Provincial Marine then, in 1813, the Royal Navy for their squadron on Lake Erie. She was ordered and built as a schooner in 1806 to replace Hope, a Provincial Marine vessel that had run aground in 1805. General Hunter was  launched in 1807, entering service that year. With the outbreak of the War of 1812, General Hunter was converted to a brig and rearmed. As part of the Lake Erie squadron, General Hunter was present at the Battle of Lake Erie where the United States Navy defeated the British and gained control of the lake. General Hunter was captured at the battle and taken into American service. With the ship's name shortened to Hunter, she was used as a transport for the rest of the war. Following the war, the ship was sold into mercantile service. In 1816, the ship ran aground in a storm on Lake Huron and wrecked. The ship's contents were salvaged, but the wreck was left to be buried under the sand. In 2004, the wreck became the site of archaeological excavations and artifacts were retrieved from the site and placed in museums.

Description and construction
In 1805, the Upper Canada Provincial Marine schooner Hope was run aground and wrecked. To replace Hope, a new schooner was ordered to exactly the same design in 1806. The vessel was constructed at Amherstburg Royal Naval Dockyard in Amherstburg, Upper Canada. General Hunter was launched in 1807. The ship had a displacement of 93 tons burthen and was  long at the keel, with a beam of  and a draught of . The ship had a depth of hold of .

Service history
After launching, General Hunter lacked armament. Eight carronades were allocated to be used to arm General Hunter and fellow Provincial Marine vessel Earl of Camden. During her first six years she served on the Upper Great Lakes as a Provincial Marine patrol and transport vessel. In 1810, General Hunter and Earl of Camden were sent to Pelee Island to transport cedar timber for the construction of  at Amherstburg. With the launch of Queen Charlotte in 1810, Earl of Camden was discarded and General Hunter became the only Provincial Marine vessel capable of operating on Lake Huron. However, by December 1811, the Provincial Marine had left the vessel's condition deteriorate enough that General Hunter was identified as a candidate for replacement should war break out.

After the War of 1812 began, General Hunter was under the command of Lieutenant Frédérick Rolette when it captured the schooner Cuyahoga Packet with part of General Hull's baggage aboard, including the disposition of American forces. General Hunter approached Cuyahoga Packet on 3 July 1812, which was transporting 40 soldiers. Rolette, with six to seven of his crew, entered a longboat, rowed to the American vessel which had not heard of the declaration of war, and seized the ship at gunpoint by surprise. This was the first significant act of the war. General Hunter, alongside Queen Charlotte supported the attack and capture of Detroit on 16 August, firing on the American defensive installations.

In 1813, General Hunter was converted to a brig, and received two 6-pounder, four 4-pounder and two 2-pounder long guns and two 12-pounder carronades, for a total 10 guns. Commander Robert Heriot Barclay arrived at Amherstburg to take command of the squadron on Lake Erie in June 1813 and reviewed his group of vessels. He stated that General Hunter was a "miserably small thing". At the time, the vessel's company of 30 was mostly made up of soldiers from the army.

Battle of Lake Erie

At the time of Barclay's arrival, the Americans were constructing larger, more powerful ships at Erie in a bid to wrest control of the lake. Barclay intended to raid Erie and burn the new construction before the vessels could enter service, but was prevented from enacting the plan by the Army, which refused to give him the troops he needed. Barclay instead set up a blockade of Erie, intending to interdict the ships if they launched. Barclay put this plan in motion three days after arriving at Amherstburg. On 30 July 1813, Barclay's squadron lifted the blockade in order to resupply at Amherstburg. During his absence, the American commander Oliver Hazard Perry launched the ships. Upon his return, Barclay saw the powerful American ships on the lake and the squadron retreated to Amherstburg to await the launch of .

At the end of July, Perry began his own blockade, preventing the water transport of supplies between Long Point and Amherstburg. This caused shortages in basic provisions among the British, and also prevented the armament of Detroit from arriving. After Detroit was completed, Barclay was forced to shift guns from among his active vessels in order to arm the ship. On 9 September 1813, with Detroit added to the squadron, Barclay sailed from his anchorage in the Detroit River to break the blockade.

With a crew of 45, General Hunter was situated third in Barclay's line of battle, behind Detroit and in front of Queen Charlotte. The vessel, now under Royal Navy command and captained by Lieutenant George Bignell, took part in the Battle of Lake Erie on 10 September. During the battle,  pounded General Hunter with more powerful armament, to which the British vessel was inadequately unable to reply to. After  was disabled and Perry shifted his command to , the four trailing American schooners closed with General Hunter and Queen Charlotte and engaged them. Once both Detroit and Queen Charlotte struck their colours, General Hunter and the other smaller ships of the squadron surrendered.

After the war, General Hunter was sold to a private owner in the United States, then was soon purchased by the United States Army to become a supply vessel serving on the upper Great Lakes and the ship's name shortened to Hunter. In August 1816, while sailing from Michilimakinac at the northern end of Lake Huron to Detroit, Hunter was caught in a violent gale, and the crew were forced to beach the ship on the Canadian side of the lake at what is now Southampton, Ontario. The ship master, seven crew members and two young passengers were all able to get safely ashore.

Wreck site and preservation
The shipwreck site was later quietly salvaged by United States Army vessels which had been dispatched to the site. Following the salvaging, the hull remains were burned and abandoned and soon were buried under the sand. Several ship frames pushed up through the sand of Southampton Beach in 2001 and a series of archaeological excavations revealed the presence of a large part of the hull of General Hunter buried just a metre or two under the beach sand. A full interior excavation of the hull in 2004 provided hundreds of artifacts. The artifacts and a -size ship deck replica of General Hunter are on display at the Bruce County Museum and Cultural Centre in Southampton, Ontario.

Citations

References

External links
 HMS Hunter's career
 Flag of ship captured in 1812

Brigs of the Royal Navy
War of 1812 ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built in Ontario
1812 ships
Provincial Marine

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


As compelling, enjoyable and emotive as Peter Hitchens' argument here is, I would be self-deceptive if I would sign up to this argument without first taking it to task.
I like how Peter puts the argument in a more existential framework–this appeals to my Kierkegaardian leanings. It is a very important question he brings up, because he allows the ethical, existential content of theism (especially Christian theism) to collide with the argument which seeks to undermine it. What I find admirable is that here Peter insists on arguing for Christianity with an awareness of the reality created by that faith.
He demolishes the divide between the abstracted hypothesis of God, and the reality of theism in the world. Rather like his brother, he remembers the real experience of Christian life and affords that weight in argument.
Many Atheists will reject this methodology. Now, it might be perfectly acceptable for Richard Dawkins to throw together a few anecdotes about the cruelty of those who have belonged to religious communities and call it evidence against the theory of God. Yet when a Christian seeks to address the questions brought against their beliefs, then suddenly they must become experts on everything from subatomic physics to the interpretation of history in order to defend against the abstracted segments of rhetoric hurled from the excerpts of famous non-theists.
No, in this instance I agree with Peter Hitchens (when he writes in the Mail on Sunday or appears on Question Time, it's a different story). It is not a hypothesis which is opposed. It is a reality. Christian belief is a new existence, it is not an extra thesis tacked on to the end of our Enlightenment Liberalism.
He insists that Atheists want there not to be a God because they are immoral.
Being a friend of both Atheists and Christians, I must protest the complexity of the ethics of an individual person. I know Christians who are greedy, power-hungry and manipulative and I know Atheists who are generous, self-giving and compassionate. To argue that Atheists reject a God out of some urge to be unaccountable due to their essential amorality is too simplistic.
And citing Laplace here is a depressing slip into an Ad Hominem fallacy.
The fact is that Atheists can't help but be moral. And Christians can't help but be sinful.
Herein might be a far more accurate exploration of the existential depths of Theism. It's just a tragedy that Peter was so smugly self-assured that he chose to simplify both sides.


After what has seemed like forever, Grayson has his hearing aids! Technically, these aren't his hearing aids, they're loaners until his come in, but he has them nonetheless!
Friday afternoon, we had Grayson's Hearing Aid Dispensing Appointment. Out of all of his appointments thus far, this one was the easiest. It was super quick–we were in and out. Unfortunately, we didn't get any photos or video during the appointment. The main focus was keeping him from crying (he's still not a huge fan of strangers messing with his ears). Big thank you to Moana, for keeping his attention throughout, and making it relatively tear-free.
Also, since his loss is so mild, it wasn't something that he immediately noticed. It definitely wasn't like those viral videos of babies hearing their parent's talking for the first time that make you get snot all over your phone.
We were over the moon excited for him. I feel like we've been waiting for this moment for years, but it's only been a few short weeks. Initially, I was worried about him pulling them out, but it hasn't been an issue! He does touch them some times, and there have been a few times where he didn't want us to put them in, but he's doing so much better than my husband and I expected him to. I think he's realizing that they do help him to hear better, and he's just going with the flow.
It's so fun to hear him react to things that he didn't hear before. He's heard the air conditioner kicking on and the ice maker making ice. The thing that choked me up the most though, is that now he can hear his name. Most of the letters in his name were below what he could hear, and I don't know if we will ever know what he's heard the last *almost* two years when we said his name. But now, he's actually saying it! It isn't completely clear yet, but knowing that he can hear it just..gets me right in the feelings.
This week, he will begin weekly speech therapy. I think this is where we're going to start seeing major improvements in his speech and language development. He's already an extremely vocal kid, but isn't able to pronounce everything correctly quite yet.
July will also be a big month for us because he will be attending Toddler Preschool! This preschool is specifically developed to help deaf and hard of hearing toddlers prepare for hearing preschool/school settings.
I can't wait to update y'all on all of the progress that he's making. Thank you again to everyone who has reached out with kind words and support for us. We so appreciate it.


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text:
Going for gold: Pete Reed interview
Pete Reed is a man with many strings to his bow, the most famous being the gold medal he won for rowing in the Men's Eight at the Rio 2016 Olympics. He is also a serving officer in the Royal Navy, and somebody who counts photography as one of his biggest interests – particularly since he discovered the Fujifilm X-series of mirrorless cameras.
'I'd been to some nice places with the Navy, and always fancied having some photographic memories, so I first bought a point-and-shoot compact back in 1999,' he recalls. It wasn't until I started going abroad with the GB Rowing Team that I decided I wanted to take photography more seriously. So in 2006, I bought a Nikon D80 and kit zoom lens for about £400 and learned how to use it by forcing myself to shoot in manual mode. I read everything I could about photography and caught the bug.'
Pete reckons he's always been quite a disciplined person – something that was also drilled into him during his training as a Navy officer, and, of course, as a world- class sportsman. 'I enjoyed photography, so it felt more like playing than learning,' he says. But even a polymath like Pete admits he struggled at the beginning.
The hardest thing was learning which settings did what and what a lot of the more technical terminology meant. Stuff like f-numbers – it just didn't feel natural. It's the same as when you learn to drive – it's about safety and feel; making instinctive and reactive decisions quickly and correctly. Once you've mastered aperture, shutter speed and ISO, then you start looking for good light, good composition and the right moment,' he explains.
'The Great Eye'. Fujifilm X-T2, 16-55mm, 120sec at f/6.4, ISO 200
Embrace your mistakes
With the right attitude and a willingness to make mistakes, Pete reckons anyone can make progress in photography. 'I simply don't believe you have to have an "eye" or any of the other stuff you hear about photography – I am telling you, anyone can learn it. I started by reading magazines like Amateur Photographer, and indeed I had a subscription. But although it's useful to read and absorb information, you then have to practise. You can't take better photos by sitting down and reading everything. Go out with a notebook, and try to figure out what works and what doesn't. Digital allows you the luxury of making mistakes – and believe me, I have memory cards full of mistakes.'
Pete may have cut his teeth on Nikon, but is now a resolute Fujifilm convert.
As he says: 'I changed to Fujifilm about three years ago. I'd had my Nikon D80 for quite a long time, but thought more expensive was better. So I bought a Nikon D800, a D810 and even a D4. I got suckered into a trap of owning gear. People read too much about gear and think if they just had that one body or lens, they would be a better photographer. I now know the opposite is true. I had a cupboard full of Nikon f/1.4 G primes and the holy trinity of f/2.8 zooms, but the gear was just too big and too bulky and I wasn't using it.'
Pete reckons this cupboard full of gear also got him into a spot of bother. 'I'm a big guy, and security guards and the public would sometimes wonder what I was doing and where the photos were going,' he says. 'You don't want to feel you're hassling people when you are just going out, enjoying an honest day doing your hobby.'
The catalyst for Pete was the Fujifilm X100S, which he started using in 2013. 'It revolutionised everything and it was always in my kit bag,' he says. 'As a result, I started taking more photos and developed a more personal relationship with my subjects. The camera was starting conversations; people would ask me about it. All the Nikon gear was gathering dust. It was an emotional day when I decided to sell it all, but I didn't regret it for a moment. In 2014 I bought a Fujifilm X-T1 and a 56mm lens, and then the X70.'
'Simply Red, Winchester'. Fujifilm X-T2, 16mm, 1/1000 sec at f/1.6, ISO 200
As well as street portraits and everyday scenes in his home city of London, Pete likes to shoot landscapes and cityscapes with filters. 'I use a tripod and find it very calming,' he says. 'I like to take travel shots too. I'm always on lookout for something different – reflections, colour and a nice bit of emotion.'
So what about shooting his team mates on the British Olympic team? He says: 'I do shoot my teammates when they are training but it's hard as I am usually training at the same time. I did get some good shots at the recent Rio Olympics, but there were security concerns with pickpockets so I mainly used a Fujifilm X70. You can easily tuck it into your jeans' pocket.'
'Three Rowers, Austrian training camp'. Fujifilm X-Pro2, 100-400mm, 1/5sec at f/22, ISO 200
While Pete's current status as an Olympic rower makes it hard to capture as many shots of his colleagues training as he'd like, he's clear that this is a compelling goal for the future. 'As I'm not a pro, I can do any project I like,' he adds. 'I'd like to start shooting the rowers in training. I want sports fans to see who we are, what we wear, how honest and determined we are. I want to show the highs and lows in my photography – in the changing room, in the meeting room, as they are dying and crying for their mums on the rowing machine… I want to show how hard we work every single day.'
Pete's gear
'I currently use the Fujifilm XT2 and X70,' says Pete. 'My main lenses are the 16mm f/1.4 and the 56mm f/1.2. For landscapes and cityscapes I take the 10-24mm f/4, the 16-55mm f/2.8 and the 50-140mm f/2.8. Yes, there is a lot of gear here, but to be honest I'd be quite happy with just one lens. I recommend you get one good camera and prime lens and use it until you know it inside out – only then start buying extra stuff. If I had to get by with just one camera, it would be the X70, which I love. It's a quarter of the price of the X-T2 but delivers great results.'
'Mum's Favourite Tree'. Fujifilm X-T2, 16mm 122secs at f/4, ISO 200
Pete Reed MBE is a British Olympic rower and three-times Olympic gold medallist, winning gold in the Men's Coxless Four at the 2008 and 2012 Olympics, and a gold medal in the Men's Eight at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. He is also a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy and a keen photographer. Visit www.instagram.com/PeteReed
Nature and nurture: Art Wolfe on his approach to photography
A town without children: Photographing the 1966 Aberfan disaster


Get the latest Games mods, crack, cheat code along with tips & tricks for a new game called Lettermash - Word Game with Friends . So, get to know about the game, lets learn from the developers itself,Use your skills to craft high scoring words in an epic battle of wits! Crush your opponent while increasing your vocabulary! Challenge friends, family, or even random strangers to a game and put your word skills to the test!
- When the game starts, you will be presented with a 5x5 grid of letters similar to a Boggle board. Try to connect adjacent letters in order spell out a valid English word. Your score will increase based on the value of each letter.
- The letters used to create your word will then be replaced with new letters. Now you can rearrange these new letters to make it harder for your opponent to spell their next word!
- The built in friend feature allows you to easily keep track of how many times you've beaten your friends!
- No internet? No problem! Practice against the Lettermash bot to hone your skills before challenging your friends! Use the pass and play option to play against a nearby friend on the same device without needing an internet connection!
Perfect for kids who are learning new words, or adults who would like to expand their vocabulary! Lettermash provides the definitions for each word played so that you can learn AND crush your friends at the same time!
Lettermash - Word Game with Friends has been installed between 1,000+ times by users and has an average rating of 4.8 in Google apps store.
Lettermash - Word Game with Friends game size 28M and can be installed on any Android device running version 4.0.3 and up.


Has anyone else noticed that food packages have been steadily shrinking in size? The phenomenon reminds me of an incident that occurred when I was about 7 years old.
My mother and I were waiting for my father to get home from work so we could eat supper together. We were going to have hot dogs, but there was just one bun, and it was reserved for the "breadwinner."
My mother put the bun on a plate on the kitchen counter and left the room. As the minutes ticked by, I became increasingly hungry, so I tip-toed into the kitchen to tear off just a teensy piece of the bun. Surely no one would notice a missing crumb or two.
Well, the bread tasted so good that I decided to sneak back and take just one more small bite. That led to another and maybe another after that.
All I know is that by the time my father walked in the door, the seemingly small, insignificant bites had accumulated to form an obvious crater.
When my mother went into the kitchen to serve dinner, she was not happy to find a bun 2/3 its normal size. I was guilty as charged. And even though I was still hungry, I didn't enjoy the meal.
Today, we're experiencing a similar disappearing act on supermarket shelves nationwide. To maintain profits or simply break even in light of escalating fuel prices, food manufacturers shrink package sizes but keep prices seemingly stable.
That's because most of us are more sensitive to price than volume - up to a point.
The first blatantly downsized product I noticed was Dannon's single-serving cups of yogurt. Several years ago their 8-ounce cup shrank to 6 ounces, without a corresponding cut in price.
Like any good consumer advocate, I called Dannon to voice a complaint. The customer representative told me they were simply responding to consumer demand. Their market research revealed that consumers thought 8 ounces was "too much."
Huh? This is America, the land of supersizes. We like big portions, free seconds and all-you-can-eat buffets. I wasn't buying Dannon's excuse.
Shortly thereafter, I began to notice more product shrinkage. The hefty 5-pound bag of sugar shrank to 4. Cereal boxes seemed suddenly slimmer. Laundry detergent washed fewer loads, and the container of orange juice didn't fill as many glasses.
Tropicana says its new "value-added" package design - now 89 ounces, instead of 96 - resulted from customer complaints that the larger size caused more spills. Since the retail price didn't shrink accordingly, I'm not buying. I picked up an antique juicer at a yard sale last weekend, and I'll squeeze my own oranges.
Most recently, I noticed newly slenderized tubs of ice cream. Shortly after pulling a steaming blueberry-peach cobbler from the oven, I realized we were out of vanilla ice cream.
My husband asked whether we had an extra "half-gallon" in the basement freezer, then corrected himself: "I guess ice cream doesn't come in half-gallons anymore."
Correct. Those were the good ol' days when fuel and dairy ingredients were comparatively cheap. Today's "half-gallon" measures 1.5 quarts, down further from 1.75 quarts. Like the chiseled hot dog bun, we notice the difference.
There might be a silver lining to our shrinking food packages after all. Perhaps we'll waste less, eat less and return to the art of more resourceful living.
In the meantime, two can play this shrinking game. We can make smaller portions look larger by using smaller plates and taller glasses, capitalizing on the power of optical illusion.
Come to think of it, I wonder if my parents would have noticed the shrunken bun if I had moved it to a smaller plate.
Melinda Hemmelgarn, M.S., R.D., is a clinical dietitian, advocate for sustainable food systems and 2004-2006 Food and Society Policy Fellow. She lives in Columbia.


Deryn Warren, who grew up at VVS as one of the founder's five children, has directed feature films and theater. She graduated from Sarah Lawrence and was a directing fellow at the American Film Institute. She teaches and coaches professional actors in Los Angeles, and is the author of How To Make Your Audience Fall in Love With You, recommended by Harvard and UCLA and the head of casting of HBO.


text:
Q: Combine three Big Query tables I have pulled data from Google Analytics into several Big Query tables. Google Analytics limits the numbers of dimensions to 7 and the number of metrics to 10.
I have three tables, each with the same 7 dimensions. I have a total of 30 metrics (10 in each table).
How do I combine these tables into one table? JOIN or UNION doesn't seem to be the correct way of doing this, as all of the 'dimensions' have the same names, and I don't want to append additional row; basically just add 20 additional columns to the first table based on the dimension 'keys'?

A: If I understood you correct you have the following:
Table 1 (only 3 samples here, instead of 10):
SELECT 'metric_name_1' as metric_name,
       'val_1' as dim_1,
       'val_2' as dim_2,
       'val_3' as dim_3,
       'val_4' as dim_4,
       'val_5' as dim_5,
       'val_6' as dim_6,
       'val_7' as dim_7
 UNION ALL
 SELECT 'metric_name_2',
        'val_8',
        'val_9',
        'val_10',
        'val_11',
        'val_12',
        'val_13',
        'val_14'
 UNION ALL
 SELECT 'metric_name_3',
        'val_15',
        'val_16',
        'val_17',
        'val_18',
        'val_19',
        'val_20',
        'val_21'

And the second table:
SELECT 'metric_name_4' as metric_name,
       'val_22' as dim_1,
       'val_23' as dim_2,
       'val_24' as dim_3,
       'val_25' as dim_4,
       'val_26' as dim_5,
       'val_27' as dim_6,
       'val_28' as dim_7
UNION ALL
SELECT 'metric_name_5',
       'val_29',
       'val_30',
       'val_31',
       'val_32',
       'val_33',
       'val_34',
       'val_35'
UNION ALL
SELECT 'metric_name_6',
       'val_36',
       'val_37',
       'val_38',
       'val_39',
       'val_40',
       'val_41',
       'val_42'

And from this, you want to receive a table like this:

It's not too trivial and may be achieved in two steps:
resulting_join as (select first_table,second_table  from first_table join second_table on True)
SELECT * EXCEPT (pos, pos_1)
FROM (
  SELECT *, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY first_table.metric_name) AS pos,
            ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY second_table.metric_name) AS pos_1,
  FROM resulting_join
)
WHERE pos = pos_1

I think that it's much better to just use UNION ALL in such cases and add new rows. Hope it helped - if you'll need some further explanation - I'll be glad to respond.

A: I think you want full join:
select dim1, dim2, dim3, dim4, dim5, dim6, dim7,
       t1.* except (dim1, dim2, dim3, dim4, dim5, dim6, dim7),
       t2.* except (dim1, dim2, dim3, dim4, dim5, dim6, dim7),
       t3.* except (dim1, dim2, dim3, dim4, dim5, dim6, dim7)
from t1 full join
     t2
     using (dim1, dim2, dim3, dim4, dim5, dim6, dim7) full join
     t3
     using (dim1, dim2, dim3, dim4, dim5, dim6, dim7);

This assumes that the metrics have different names and the tables have only dimensions and metrics.
If all tables have the same dimensions, you can use inner join instead.


Home » Airplanes , RC Gadgets , RC Motorcycle » What do the RC Airplanes lovers do when tired of flying?
What do the RC Airplanes lovers do when tired of flying?
I have been sharing videos of RC gadgets including airplanes, tanks, ships and boats for a while now for those who love gadgets as a hobby.


The Little Flock auxiliary is the children's auxiliary. In this auxiliary, the women train up the children to work and grow in the service of the Lord. For the most part, they are train to sing songs and praises to God. However, they have other activities. They also work in conjunction with the the Youth Department.
Members of the Little Flock pause for smiles before one of the Showers of Blessings programs.
The Little Flock is learning to render praises to the Lord Jesus Christ during one of the services.
The children are learning to praise God through songs of worship at one of the services.
After one of the services, the children enjoy drawing and coloring pictures during one of their activities.
But Jesus said, "Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me for of such is the kingdom of heaven."


This is a series of resources created by the IET (Institution of Engineering and Technology) as part of their highly successful IET Faraday brand to support the use of the BBC micro:bit in Design and Technology lessons. The micro:bit is used as a component part of a wider design and technology activity in order to add coding, logic, and automation into the wider context of product design. As such, the micro:bit forms an integral part of the solution to real world problems.
Each resource provides a starter activity focusing on analysing requirements and writing the design brief, a main activity that develops the system, and an extension that challenges students to integrate or further develop their system. Complete working sample programs in blocks and Python are provided for all resources, and these can be used as a starting point to further develop the product idea. Additionally, there is a short supporting video for each resource, which is accompanied by powerpoint slides and lesson handouts.


text:
Now is the time to prepare for a hurricane
Dave McDaniel
ALREADY DONE SO. DAVE WAITING TOO LONG TO PREPARE : FORCES PEOPLE TO FACE THE REALITIES OF NASTY WIND AND RAIN WITH FAR TOO MUCH AT RISK. >> WE NEED TO GET PREPARED FOR THE POTENTIAL OF A HURRICANE. DAVE: IT'S ALWAYS GOOD TO WATCH THE WEATHER AND FOLLOW THE UPDATES ON THE INTENSITY AND PATH OF THE STORM, BUT IT'S EASIER TO GET SUPPLIES WHEN THE STORM IS NOT KNOCKING ON OUR DOORSTEP. QUICK SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO STAND IN THOSE EXTREMELY LONG LINES THAT WE KNOW WILL BE HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND. >> CHECK STORM DRAINS AND WATER INLETS AND OUTLETS DAILY AND MAKE SURE NOTHING IS CLOGGED. THERE WERE FIVE SANDBAGGING'S -- SANDBAGGING STATIO SET UP LAST MONDAY THAT ARE STILL OPERATING. >> THERE'S NO REASON NOT TO SHOW UP EARLY. THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HELP OUR RESIDENTS BE SAFER AND BETTER PREPARED FOR WHEN HURRICANES ARRIVE. DAVE: KEEP IN MIND THAT HURRICANE SEASON IS JUST REACHING ITS PEAK. SO THERE MIGHT COME A TIME WHEN YOU NEED TO AND THE AUTHORITIES NEED TO KNOW IF YOU ARE SOMEONE WHO HAS SPECIAL NEEDS. >> THINK ABOUT YOUR EVACUATION PLAN. NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER IF YOU ARE SPECIAL NEEDS. >> POWER, OXYGEN AND NURSES AND BE ON HAND FOR YOU. MICHELLE: YOU SHOULD HAVE ENOUGH NONPERISHABLE FOOD AND WATER TO LAST 3-5 DAYS AND MAKE SURE YOU HAVE GAS F
Tropical Storm Dorian is still a few days away, and it's not yet clear whether Central Florida will be affected.However, experts say now is the time to prepare for severe weather.Waiting too long to prepare forces people to face the realities of nasty wind and rain with far too much at risk.Emergency managers say it's always good to watch the weather and to follow the updates on the intensity and path of storms. They are reminding people that preparation is easier and supplies are much easier to find when a storm is not knocking at our doorstep.Orange County stormwater crews are checking storm drains, water inlets and outlets daily, to make sure nothing's blocked or clogged, so water goes where the systems are designed to move it.Orange County crews have also set up five sand bagging stations and they're still operating.Authorities are urging people with special needs to alert them so they can receive the proper information on storm preparation and supplies needed.Experts also say that people should have enough non-perishable food and water to last three to five days, as well as gas for a generator. They said generators should be tested ahead of time to be sure they are functioning.The following locations are open for people to obtain sand bags. All are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sunday: Barnett Park - 4801 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32808 Blanchard Park - 2451 N. Dean Road, Orlando, FL 32817 Bithlo Community Park - 18501 Washington Avenue, Orlando, FL 32820 Meadow Woods Recreation Center/Meadow Woods Park - 1751 Rhode Island Woods Circle, Orlando, FL 32824 West Orange Recreational Complex - 309 S. West Crown Point Road, Winter Garden, FL 34787 - This complex has limited hours on Sundays, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.
ORLANDO, Fla. —
Tropical Storm Dorian is still a few days away, and it's not yet clear whether Central Florida will be affected.
However, experts say now is the time to prepare for severe weather.
Waiting too long to prepare forces people to face the realities of nasty wind and rain with far too much at risk.
Emergency managers say it's always good to watch the weather and to follow the updates on the intensity and path of storms. They are reminding people that preparation is easier and supplies are much easier to find when a storm is not knocking at our doorstep.
Orange County stormwater crews are checking storm drains, water inlets and outlets daily, to make sure nothing's blocked or clogged, so water goes where the systems are designed to move it.
Orange County crews have also set up five sand bagging stations and they're still operating.
Authorities are urging people with special needs to alert them so they can receive the proper information on storm preparation and supplies needed.
Experts also say that people should have enough non-perishable food and water to last three to five days, as well as gas for a generator. They said generators should be tested ahead of time to be sure they are functioning.
The following locations are open for people to obtain sand bags. All are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sunday:
Barnett Park - 4801 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32808
Blanchard Park - 2451 N. Dean Road, Orlando, FL 32817
Bithlo Community Park - 18501 Washington Avenue, Orlando, FL 32820
Meadow Woods Recreation Center/Meadow Woods Park - 1751 Rhode Island Woods Circle, Orlando, FL 32824
West Orange Recreational Complex - 309 S. West Crown Point Road, Winter Garden, FL 34787 - This complex has limited hours on Sundays, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.


𝙷𝚎𝚛𝚎 𝚒𝚗 𝚝𝚑𝚎 𝙼𝚘𝚛𝚘𝚌𝚌𝚊𝚗 𝚍𝚎𝚜𝚎𝚛𝚝 𝚝𝚑𝚒𝚜 𝚠𝚎𝚎𝚔, 𝚊𝚗𝚍 𝙸'𝚖 𝚛𝚎𝚊𝚕𝚕𝚢 𝚝𝚑𝚊𝚗𝚔𝚏𝚞𝚕 𝚝𝚘 𝚑𝚊𝚟𝚎 𝚖𝚢 𝚕𝚒𝚝𝚝𝚕𝚎 𝚓𝚊𝚛 𝚘𝚏 𝙱𝚎𝚜𝚝 𝙱𝚎𝚎 𝚂𝚊𝚟𝚟𝚢 𝚜𝚊𝚕𝚟𝚎 𝚝𝚘 𝚙𝚛𝚘𝚝𝚎𝚌𝚝 𝚖𝚢 𝚜𝚔𝚒𝚗 𝚏𝚛𝚘𝚖 𝚌𝚘𝚖𝚙𝚕𝚎𝚝𝚎𝚕𝚢 𝚍𝚛𝚢𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚘𝚞𝚝. 𝙼𝚢 𝚜𝚔𝚒𝚗 𝚏𝚎𝚎𝚕𝚜 𝚖𝚘𝚒𝚜𝚝 𝚎𝚟𝚎𝚗 𝚒𝚗 𝚝𝚑𝚎𝚜𝚎 𝚖𝚘𝚛𝚎 𝚎𝚡𝚝𝚛𝚎𝚖𝚎 𝚌𝚘𝚗𝚍𝚒𝚝𝚒𝚘𝚗𝚜, 𝚙𝚕𝚞𝚜 𝙸'𝚖 𝚐𝚎𝚝𝚝𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚙𝚎𝚊𝚌𝚎 𝚘𝚏 𝚖𝚒𝚗𝚍 𝚏𝚛𝚘𝚖 𝚝𝚑𝚎 𝚊𝚗𝚝𝚒-𝚖𝚒𝚌𝚛𝚘𝚋𝚒𝚊𝚕 𝚙𝚛𝚘𝚝𝚎𝚌𝚝𝚒𝚘𝚗 𝚠𝚑𝚒𝚕𝚎 𝙸 𝚝𝚛𝚊𝚟𝚎𝚕 𝚝𝚘 𝚙𝚛𝚘𝚝𝚎𝚌𝚝 𝚖𝚎 𝚏𝚛𝚘𝚖 𝚐𝚎𝚛𝚖𝚜. 𝙻𝚘𝚟𝚎𝚍 𝚖𝚎𝚎𝚝𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚝𝚑𝚎𝚜𝚎 𝚌𝚊𝚖𝚎𝚕𝚜. 𝙰𝚛𝚎𝚗'𝚝 𝚝𝚑𝚎𝚢 𝚋𝚎𝚊𝚞𝚝𝚒𝚏𝚞𝚕 𝚌𝚛𝚎𝚊𝚝𝚞𝚛𝚎𝚜!
This is better than the view I have at LAX.
Happy Easter/ Passover weekend GIVEAWAY! This weekend is all about love and we wanted to show you some love by sharing our ❤ strong plant-based foods with you We've teamed up with the amazing @mariannas_pantry to give one of you the chance to see what all the hype is about! One of you lucky humans will win: . 2 variety packs of soups and oats (14 packs total) . . HOW TO ENTER? 1. You must be following both @mariannas_pantry and @rightfoods 2. Like this photo 3. Tag a friend (multiple entries allowed) US residents only. . The giveaway closes Wednesday at midnight! .
Our drive to the High Atlas Mountains; Yulia and Natalie in Armoud; me in Armoud; the town of Imlil.
Although I do not celebrate any religious holidays, I really enjoy any holiday with a focus on rabbits, my favorite animal. Here is an adorable snowshoe hare, reposted from one of my favorite accounts, @usinterior. Look at his little face! We are blessed with a beautiful and rich natural world that we must cherish and protect. This beautiful little guy needs a big and safe place to hop around, without falling into an oil well. Happy Easter to those celebrating!
Chaos and madness, a fraction of clarity in between.


Our Large IT Consulting client is looking for a highly enthusiastic Sales professional / Client Digital Business Partner to join their team in Melbourne and drive the digital strategy & Implementation.
Excellent Salary+Incentives on offer OR option to take initial contract role with the view to convert to a permanent role.
Good to have Past employment eg: PWC, Deloitte, Niche Consultancy with experience gained within high profile management/strategic digital positions within a large client, agency, or consulting organization.
Please apply using the link below and call Deepthi on 0404 891 109. quoting ref no#12085.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<recipeml version="0.5">
  <recipe>
    <head>
      <title>Artichoke with Goat Cheese Wrapped in Phyllo</title>
      <categories>
        <cat>Appetizers</cat></categories>
      <yield>1</yield></head>
    <ingredients>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1</qty>
          <unit/></amt>
        <item>Artichoke bottom</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1</qty>
          <unit>ounce</unit></amt>
        <item>White wine</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1/4</qty>
          <unit>ounces</unit></amt>
        <item>Basil</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1/4</qty>
          <unit>ounces</unit></amt>
        <item>Chives</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>2</qty>
          <unit>ounces</unit></amt>
        <item>Phyllo dough</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1</qty>
          <unit>ounce</unit></amt>
        <item>Butter; softened</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1</qty>
          <unit>ounce</unit></amt>
        <item>Goat cheese; crumbled</item></ing></ingredients>
    <directions>
      <step>  Saute artichoke bottom in heated nonstick pan. Add wine, basil and chives.
  Cool to room temperature. Spread phyllo dough with butter; put

  together by overlapping edges. Place small amount of phyllo dough in
  center; place artichoke bottom on center portion. Sprinkle with mixture

  of cheese and sauteed herbs. Fold dough to enclose artichoke. Place in

  baking pan. Bake in moderate oven for 12 minutes or until golden.

  Formatted for MCrecipe by JoAnn Pellegrino 5/98

  NOTES : Recipe by Chef John Guyer, Las Vegas Hilton. Las Vegas Cooking
  published by Nathan Adelson Hospice of Las Vegas, NV
  Recipe by: Las Vegas Best Bets/Las Vegas Hilton

  Posted to KitMailbox Digest  by J Pellegrino <gigimfg@ix.netcom.com> on May
  19, 1998

</step></directions></recipe></recipeml>


text:
Health and Science
Full lockdowns should be a 'very, very last resort' and can be avoided, WHO's Europe chief says
Published Thu, Oct 15 20206:40 AM EDT Updated Thu, Oct 15 20207:18 AM EDT
Holly Ellyatt@HollyEllyatt
Europe is introducing more and more restrictive measures to curb the spread of the coronavirus and lockdowns are the next possible step.
Full-scale lockdowns should be a "very, very last resort."
Any national lockdowns must consider direct risks and "collateral damage" associated with the pandemic, such as the mental health impact and domestic violence.
A cafe bar near the Eiffel Tower on the last day before new Covid-19 restrictions force bars and cafes in the capital to close for a minimum of two weeks on October 05, 2020 in Paris, France.
Kiran Ridley | Getty Images News | Getty Images
As Europe introduces more and more restrictive measures to curb the spread of the coronavirus, the leader of the World Health Organization's (WHO) office in the region has said that full-scale lockdowns should be a "very, very last resort."
"A proportional and targeted response is the way forward. Measures or tightening up in many countries in Europe ... are appropriate and necessary responses to what the data is telling us," Dr. Hans Kluge, WHO's regional director for Europe, said Thursday.
"It is never too late (to tighten measures) but of course, definitely, we are concerned. In general, this is the time to step up the restrictive measures ... with lockdowns as a very, very last resort. We know much better than in March what can, and needs, to be done."
Kluge cited models that suggested a far greater and generalized adherence to mask-wearing and strict controls on social gathering in both public and private spaces could save up to 281,000 lives by February 2021 across 53 countries that come under WHO Europe's regional office.
"The pandemic won't reverse its course on its own, but we will," he said, praising moves by governments around Europe to tighten Covid-19 restrictions. "We need to be uncompromising," he said as he called for a "systematic and generalized" adherence to the basic measures of mask-wearing and social distancing.
"These measures are meant to keep us all ahead of the curve and to flatten its course ... Any further escalation of measures would be the result of failure in complying with the preceding ones, it is therefore up to us to accept them while they are still relatively easy to follow," he said.
Asked whether he is for or against nationwide lockdowns, he reiterated that the pandemic of today "is not the same as the pandemic of yesterday" both in terms of the transmission dynamic, but also in the ways that governments can tackle it.
In March, lockdown was "a shutdown," he said, with no outings, schools shut and movement curtailed. But "today lockdown means a very different thing, it means a step-by-step escalation of proportionate, targeted and time-limited measures," he said.
Any national lockdowns must consider direct risks and "collateral damage" associated with the pandemic, such as the mental health impact, gender-based domestic violence and the impact on students.
Great concern
Europe now has over 7.2 million confirmed cases of the virus, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), and hospitalizations are rising at a worrying rate.
"The full winter surge continues to unfold in Europe with exponential increases in daily cases and matching percentage increases in daily deaths. The evolving epidemiological situation in Europe raises great concern," Kluge said.
"Daily numbers of cases are up, hospital admissions are up ... the region has registered the highest weekly incidence of Covid-19 cases since the beginning of the pandemic, with almost 700,000 cases reported."
In the last 24 hours, France has declared a public health state of emergency, the U.K. is approaching a second national lockdown and Germany has introduced a raft of new rules in an effort to lower the infection rate.
WHO's Kluge insisted that the situation facing Europe now was not the same as the one it faced back in March.
"Does it mean we are back to mid-March? No, we are not. Although we record two to three-times more cases per day compared to the April peak, we still observe five times less deaths, and a doubling time in hospital admissions still two-to-three times longer (than in March)."
In the meantime, the virus has not changed, "it has not become more nor less dangerous," he said.
He added that the situation could deteriorate if the the virus spreads back among older age groups.


M. H. Al Mahroos BSC. With its inception in 2006, Dareen Industries has been able to establish a niche market for various products. Dareen has a superior experience in providing quality services and premium products that cater to both Industrial & Construction demands. to our office.Dareen boasts an expert team of Engineers, Project Managers and Manufacturer-trained technicians to handle the workload for timely execution of project installations and schedule.


Born in 1968, Christophe Maillefer is a graduate of the University of Lausanne and a postgraduate of the College of Europe in Bruges (Belgium).
He was admitted to the Geneva Bar in 1996, joined the Firm in 1997 and became Partner in 2004.
Before joining Gros & Waltenspühl, Christophe Maillefer worked as an Assistant Professor at the College of Europe in Bruges and for several law firms based in Zurich, Brussels and Geneva specialised in Corporate Law, Competition Law and European Law.
His main areas of practice are Intellectual Property Law, Contract Law, Competition Law and Sports Law.
He is a member of the Anti-Counterfeiting Committee of the European Communities Trade Mark Association (ECTA).
He published several articles on competition and trademark law in Revue de la propriété intellectuelle, de l'information et de la concurrence (sic!).
Schweizerisches und europäisches Wettbewerbsrecht, Handbücher für die Anwaltspraxis, Band IX, Basel 2005 (co-author, chapter on distribution agreements).