Need Some Cash? Here's How People Make Money, With Little Effort, Using the Medical System.
If you are in need of some fast cash, there are legal ways people can make money, with little effort, using the medical system. Quick money does not always need to be associated with illegal activity. Many people are able to make a substantial sum simply by donating a little part of themselves.
Women who meet certain eligibility requirements may be interested in donating their eggs. Donating eggs is an extremely generous and kind act that can allow a woman, who was previously unable to conceive, to give birth to a child. Egg donors must be healthy. The egg donation process may take a few weeks, due to the donor having to take hormones to get the ovaries to produce multiple eggs, however the extraction itself is performed as an out-patient procedure. Compensation for egg donors generally ranges at $5,000 to $10,000, according to Egg Donation, Inc.
Men between the ages of 18 and 44 may be eligible to donate sperm in exchange for monetary compensation. Qualifications between sperm banks varies, however individuals must be healthy at the time of donation and have no family history of genetic disease. Sperm donors are often asked to commit to making multiple donations within a six-month period. Each donation is paid between $35 and $50 on average. The Sperm Bank Directory states that payments are generally made within six months of the final sperm donation.
According to the American Red Cross, an estimated 15.7 million blood donations are received in the U.S. every year. The most valuable blood-related donations are those involving blood plasma, particularly Type AB-positive plasma, which can be transfused into patients of any blood type. Of course, donors can donate blood and blood plasma for free if they so wish. Blood plasma can also be donated for financial remuneration. ArsTechnica reports the FDA has banned monetary compensation for straight blood donation, yet does allow donors to receive other incentives such as gift cards.
Women who are interested in selling breast milk can do so at a rate of approximately $1 to $2 per ounce through websites such as OnlytheBreast.com. Yahoo recently reported a story about a young mother who has earned more than $4,750 in the past year by selling her breast milk, primarily to chefs and body builders looking for a potent source of protein.
Another relatively simple way to make money selling parts of your body is to sell your hair. Hair can be an extremely valuable commodity, particularly for individuals who are suffering from hair loss or who are going through cancer treatments. Those who wish to donate their hair can do so through charities such as Locks of Love. Those wishing to sell their hair for profit can do so by placing an ad on sites like Hairwork.com or Hairsellon.com. Depending on the length, condition, color and quality of your hair, you could earn between $100 and $4,000 for hair.
In addition to the above, there are a number of other medical procedures that could also earn you cash, but may require a little bit more time and effort on your part. Women who give birth can have a placenta encapsulated and sold online for cooking purposes or for straight consumption. Organs cannot be bought and sold here in the U.S., however bone marrow donors can receive compensation in the form of a charitable donation, scholarship, housing allowance or other means through organizations such as MoreMarrowsDonors.org. Qualifying individuals, who are willing and interested in participating in certain clinical trials, can also do so for cash. In some instances, up to $1,000 per trial can be earned.


CHECK OUT FANTASTIC PHOTOS FROM THE SHOW RIGHT HERE.
ROCK ODYSSEY is a new theatrical spectacle combining the drama of ancient Greece with the flair of Broadway to create a rip-roaring adventure.
It's the classic tale by Homer that we all read in school about, but this version of Odysseus' epic journey comes with a modern, funny, rock 'n roll twist!
In addition to direction/choreography by Douglas Love, ROCK ODYSSEY also features an original rock-inspired score created by Emmy Award-winning musician Billy Straus; book by Kleban Award winner Stephen Cole; puppet design by Heather Asch; and set by Emmy Award-winning set designer Laura Brock.
ROCK ODYSSEY marks the launch of a groundbreaking collaboration between the Arsht Center, the Miami-Dade Public School System, World Book, and Emmy- and Parent's Choice Award-winning entertainment pioneer Douglas Love, the show's director and choreographer.
More than two thousand Miami-Dade County public schoolchildren will attend each show, experiencing live theater in Miami's premier performing arts center at no cost to them or their schools. This is the first partnership of its kind between a performing arts center and a school system to provide live theater + an accompanying curriculum.
For most of the children in the audience, this special "field trip" will be the first time they've ever experienced live theatre!
And with amazing lights, a huge set, puppet monsters, rock music and a snowstorm, it will be unforgettable!
The Arsht plans to expand the program to reach 75,000 youngsters each year, cultivating their creativity.
It's work any rock goddess would approve.


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Product developers can use a particular application to dramatize the benefits of their new invention.
Product developers can use a particular application to dramatize the benefits of their new invention. Rather than speaking about the power of a technology in the abstract, these test applications help developers to make their vision tangible, and get immediate feedback. Such an activity can be considered "demand side" exploration, and it's as important as any technical research that can happen on the supply side.
When Alexander Graham Bell thought about where he wanted to install the first commercial tele- phones, he came up with two unlikely spots: hotels and lunch counters. A savvy marketing executive might have pointed out to Bell that neither of those applications represented a particularly attractive market segment. Lunch counters are the kind of niche business that most companies stay away from if their goal is to pursue the mainstream consumer market. Nevertheless, Bell didn't have access to that kind of advice. What he did have, though, was an inventor's understanding of his product and its capabilities.
Bell realized that the telephone was going to be big. He also realized it would have to be to justify the significant infrastructure investments that were required. But Bell also knew that widespread adoption by everyday folks was going to be the primary obstacle to success. No one would understand what the new machine was for and why it was any better than a telegraph. It was for that reason that Bell chose the apps that he did. Lunch counters, after all, were a place where working-men in the newly burgeoning middle-class came every day to eat. By putting a telephone there, Bell could put on a public demonstration before a captive audience.
Bell's experimentation is a great example of how product developers can use a particular application to dramatize the benefits of their new invention. Rather than speaking about the power of a technology in the abstract, these test applications allow developers to make their vision tangible, and get immediate feedback. This kind of activity can be called "demand side" exploration, and it's as important as any technical research that happens on the supply side. While application development is a whole practice unto itself, Bell's experience, and those like it, offer a few pointers that are immediately useful for any new product development team, even those who may not be working on something as radical as Bell's telephone.
The most distinctive aspect of Bell's work is his choice of target groups. He didn't focus on a mythical "average user." Instead, he specifically sought out people who, by virtue of their location and condition, were most amenable to his new product. Take, for instance, Bell's choice of hotels. People that were away from home would have a chance to try the new device in their rooms, if only to call down to the front desk. Additionally, vacations represent a great new product adoption opportunity. Those of us who have been on a diet know that vacations can be a "moral holiday," a time when we break the rules and have that extra piece of cake because, "Hey, I'm on vacation." Vacations are an environment that encourages experimentation. Such a choice highlights a point that Tom Peters makes: too often companies focus on their largest customers rather than on their most interesting ones.
Thankfully for millions of telephone users to come, Alexander Graham Bell made his points through physical artifacts, not through PowerPoint slides. In doing so, he leveraged one of the most power- ful abilities of product development: the power to make an idea tangible. Giving his complex notions material form allowed people to wrap their heads around the idea and respond to it. In the last few years, there's been a lot of good work describing the power of prototypes –– particularly their ability to give form to an idea and to receive feedback on it. Prototyping within the narrow confines of a predefined application also helps to illustrate a possible future reality, in a way that''s tangible and desirable to ordinary people. Even in its crudest form, a prototype can provide sufficient cues to make someone sit up and say, "I'd really like that."
Illustrating a technology within a particular application can help to define an appropriate level of performance for the final product. Too often, products are asked to do everything because no particular applications have been isolated. The measurement of success then reverts to a technical ideal. With a particular application in mind, development can instead focus on the requirements of that app. Bell's phones didn't need to be the "be-all and end-all". They just needed to be good enough for a lunch counter.
In the aftermath of the telecom bubble, one can't help but wonder how things could have been different. The last decade saw massive investment by both telecom giants and startups alike. However, most of that investment was on the supply side of the equation. Companies took it as an article of faith that new applications – ones that would make proper use of the increases in capacity – were just around the corner. In his day, Bell didn''t have the luxury of making that assumption. Like Bell, today's companies might have done well to invest equally on the demand side, making physical experiments in interesting, but niche, applications, where ordinary folks could be exposed to and react to the myriad of technicalpossibilities. Without that tangible illustration –– that application –– most of us have a hard time understanding what we''re missing.
Dev Patnaik
Design,Strategy,Technology
This article was originally published in Fall Development Best Practices Report.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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According to Pew Research, over 98% of the entire U.S. 15-59 population are active on at least one social network; with over 70% of active on at least two online social networks and over 40% active on at least three. BOSTON LOCAL helps drive your business's social reach throughout its various social marketing channels. Your brand benefits greatly from this MARKET DEPTH!


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Tracing the controversial history and recent revival of Inuit facial tattoos
By Ashleigh Gaul
Clockwise from top left: Maria, Netsilik region; unnamed, Qaernermiut (between Baker Lake and Chesterfield Inlet); unnamed, Aivilik (Hall Beach) region; Nellie, Southampton Island; Hattie, Igloolik; Pikey, unknown. J.E. Bernier/Library and Archives Canada/C-001499
As a little girl, Ellen Ittunga loved to trace the grey lines in her grandmother's upper arms. From the top of her shoulder, she'd start with a line of vertical notches curving around the joint, rising from a flat, double line. Those notches made her think of the flames of the qulliq, the seal oil lamp. Underneath that, several rows of upside-down y-shapes completed a cap sleeve, and all the way down the rest of the arm, there were short, broken stitches made to look like columns and columns of caribou sinews, neatly lined up for sewing; they fanned out across her heavy arms, almost to the elbow.
Underneath the old woman's dress, Ellen saw her thighs were tattooed as well. The similar lines and notches formed "a living embroidery," as one anthropologist called it, so her newborn babies had something to look at as they came into the world.
Ellen never thought to ask what the designs meant—she understood their purpose to be inherent in their uncomplicated beauty. But one day, after watching her grandma's arms all morning—how they curved as she flexed while doing the dishes or just shifting on the couch—she searched for a black marker.
"Kakiniit!" She said. Tattoos. "Uvanga!" I want some!
The older woman looked up. In the decades since she'd been tattooed in her outpost camp near Taloyoak, Nunavut, her tattoos had become a sin. The custom had gone from a widespread rite of passage and a source of Inuit pride to a mark of shamanism in a Christianized community. Ellen's grandmother said nothing. She wouldn't make the tattoos. Ellen kept drawing.
ELDERS' STORIES, photos and anthropologists' notes might reconstruct the tattooing process: It was mainly a women's art. Just like the saying goes, "you can't take a wife until you've learned how to build an igloo," a girl wasn't marriageable until her face was marked, and being tattooed meant she had learned the essential women's skills: how to chop ice and melt it for water, make and repair sealskin boots, render sealfat and light the qulliq. The tattooist was an older woman who had proven her embroidery skills, and she kept her tools—a bone, wood or steel needle, sometimes a poker, maybe a knife and a string of caribou sinew, hidden away in a seal intestine-skin bag between jobs.
A girl's first tattoos, usually done in the face, on the forehead, cheeks or chin, were often excruciatingly painful, especially around the eyes, lips and between the eyebrows. "It would be impossible to keep your toes from wiggling," said one elder, while the tattooist ran her needle and thread through the lampblack of the qulliq and stitched it through the young girl's skin. "It felt like your face was on fire," said another elder. Still others said it felt like sparks from the sun. Sessions could last whole days. At certain points, the girl might scream out for the tattooist to stop.
Some say the tattooist probably prayed with every stitch, sometimes rubbing the soot in with a finger or her poker. She would gently remind the girl that the sea goddess denied access to the afterlife to women whose fingers weren't tattooed. Women without face tattoos were banished to Noqurmiut, the "land of the crestfallen," where they spent an eternity with their heads hanging down, smoke bellowing out of their throats.
Often, the girl fell quiet after that. The tattoo was sterilized with a urine-soot mixture and over the next few weeks and months, the black of the individual stitches would spread under the skin and the dots would resolve into thicker lines that would fade, but never disappear.
The oldest firm evidence of indigenous tattooing in North America is an ivory mask found on Devon Island, now at the Museum of Civilization in Ottawa. The face is decorated in much the same way the last tattoos were recorded in modern-day Nunavut. Radial lines branch down from the centre of the lips to the edges of the chin, arrowheads point in towards the corners of the mouth from the cheeks and several lines converge from the forehead to the base of the nose. The mask is radiocarbon-dated to 3,500 years.
"And the earliest evidence of tattooing on St. Lawrence Island [in Alaska] shows the same kind of tattoo patterns that you could still see in East Greenland in the 1880s," says Lars Krutak, an anthropologist who's studied indigenous tattooing globally for almost 20 years. "So you could trace the migration of people through material culture that shows tattoos. If you look at the prehistoric era and then the recent historic period, on either side of the Arctic, the tattooing was almost exactly the same." For several millennia, Inuit tattooing remained widespread, strong and unchanged.
Why did they disappear then, in the space of just a few generations? Krutak says, "A combination of reasons," because there were many reasons why Inuit tattooed in the first place. Some tattoos served as acupuncture, or for pain relief. But with the arrival of southerners, Europeans and modern medicine, he adds, "why would you subject yourself to all that pain when you could just pop a pill? And then with the coming of modern fashion, clothing and makeup, tattoos for beautification sort of fell out of favour too. The tattoos related to shamanic rights, repelling or appeasing spirits," though, says Krutak, "those disappeared when the missionaries came."
In particular, the early missionary Edmund Peck (particularly powerful because he was fluent in Inuktitut and built the first Anglican church on Baffin Island in 1894) did an efficient job converting shamans to Christians and wiping out cultural practices along with religious ones. Drum dancing and throat singing disappeared from everyday life, not necessarily because they were shamanistic, but because they were traditional, and when they were unable to tell the difference, the missionaries often erred on the conservative side. But as Jacob Peterloosie of Pond Inlet told Inuit filmmaker Alethea Arnaquq-Baril, sometimes the traditional practices had no purpose at all outside of being beautiful and making people happy. "To think about the hard times," he says, "the starvation they survived. Why did they bother having drums, fun things and tattoos? They had all kinds of games too. You'd think they'd only be concerned with food and daily survival, but they tried to rise above that. Looking back on their philosophy, it's quite amazing. They were very wise."
In place of those fun and beautiful and very wise things, Peck brought syllabics, quiet study, and expectations of extreme piety. He also brought the Bible and with it, Leviticus 19:28: "Do not cut your bodies for the dead or put tattoo marks on yourselves. I am the LORD."
"Oh yes, I know Leviticus," says Mike Austin over the phone from his studio in London, Ontario. He quotes it verbatim. Austin's been unofficial tattooist to the Inuit since 2003, when Gerri Sharpe, a Gjoa Haven native living in Yellowknife, brought him pictures of her grandmother and asked him to mark her eyes, wrists and hands. He's since done more than two dozen hand, wrist, arm, leg and face tattoos for Inuit in Iqaluit and Ontario.
In April 2013, talking with a friend in Iqaluit, Austin realized he'd never been to any of the North's small communities, and a mutual friend in Igloolik, Annie Désilets, offered to gauge her community's interest in getting him there. She posted to Facebook, "There is a great tattoo artist…who is interested to come to Igloolik. Any one (sic) would like to get one?" Of the 16 responses posted directly to her wall in the following eight hours, the majority—11—were positive. But over the next few days, Désilets says she received many more messages to her private inbox that were more polarizing.
"There were lots of people who were interested," she says, "But lots of people who said, he should never come to town." Lots more Leviticus, and then "people started arguing very badly, and I was feeling upset about that," says Désilets. "It was weird, because I always thought tattooing was part of traditional Inuit culture. But some people don't seem to know about that. They just said, 'Oh why would someone from another culture come up here with his own tradition and do it to us?'"
Désilets says she's still interested in the idea, but she and Austin never took it further after her initial Facebook posting. "I'm still living in the community and I don't want to be having issues with people," she says. "So the project stayed on hold." In the meantime, though Désilets says Igloolik has a lot of collective memory about traditional practices bound up in elders, the community could use a conversation-starter on "what the traditional tattoos are." She suggests Iqaluit filmmaker Alethea Arnaquq-Baril's 2010 documentary, Tunniit: Retracing the Lines of Inuit Tattoos. As a public service, she says, "I'd like to project it on the gym wall."
"It seems a lot of elders are regretting how much of our culture we so willingly threw away over the last 100 years."
Alethea Arnaquq-Baril is sitting in the summer sun on a hill in the Netsilik region of Nunavut. It's 2008, and her face is as clear and unblemished as the day she was born. She's in the middle of a five-year mission to research—and eventually get—Inuit tattoos. It began in Halifax, while she was studying film at Nova Scotia's College of Art and Design. She'd been away for 12 years, and though some memories of Nunavut had faded (like learning many of those women's skills that girls required to get tattooed), other memories grew stronger.
Arnaquq-Baril is half-Scottish and can't think of any ancestors that had traditional tattoos, but still, she was haunted by the "rows of dots and graceful curves" she'd seen on the arms, legs, fingers and faces of unnamed women in so many historical Northern photos. It was only after she returned from the south that she mustered the courage to ask about them.
Back in Iqaluit for good in 2006, she started work on a film about her experience tracking down the fading story of Inuit tattoos. Aside from a Carleton University masters thesis from 1985, scattered explorers' observations, visitors' photographs and Krutak's work (which focuses mainly on Alaska anyway), there'd been almost no primary research done on traditional tattooing in the Canadian Arctic, ever.
Arnaquq-Baril visited nine communities in the Baffin and Netsilik regions, and interviewed 56
elders about the meanings of the tattoos, how they were applied, and when and how they eventually died out. Along the way she collected an ally—Greenland Inuk and Inuit cultural rights activist Aaju Peter learned about Arnaquq-Baril's quest at a filmmaking workshop in 2008 and tagged along, helping with translation and moral support. They lost an invaluable source of information when the last Nunavut Inuk to receive traditional, skin-stitched tattoos, Mary Tallu, died just weeks before Arnaquq-Baril arrived in Taloyoak to interview her. Their search, and the film, gained urgency and momentum.
To Peter and Arnaquq-Baril's surprise, the elders they met in Igloolik, Iqaluit, Pond Inlet, Gjoa Haven and Taloyoak were unafraid to talk about the old traditions. In fact, Peter says, they seemed relieved. "They were so pleased that we were asking them about the tattoos, which had been a taboo. For those who have since passed away, I think they felt better passing on, knowing that some of their traditions were being passed on too."
In Taloyoak, an elder conducted a ritual left over from shamanic days—a qilanik—where he wrapped Arnaquq-Baril's head in cloth and rope and asked the spirits for advice. If they thought she should get tattooed, her head would become extremely heavy; too heavy to lift.
It worked. Austin tattooed Peter and Arnaquq-Baril with a modern-style tattoo gun, but had it custom made to look like an ulu—a traditional women's knife—to add their own symbolic twist.
For the younger generation, Peter is convinced the film and the discussion around it sparked a revival. "There are quite a few Inuit women now and some men also with tattoos," she says. Some of the designs, like Ellen Ittunga's, are exact replicas of their ancestors, but just as many aren't.
Austin points to Arnaquq-Baril, as well as musicians Celina Kalluk and Lucie Idlout, who traced lines around their collarbones to symbolize the amauti, a parka for carrying children. Yellowknife singer Angela Hovak Johnston has broken line cheek stripes and a "V" on her forehead. In Iqaluit, dancer and poet Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory and musician Nancy Mike both have stylized bands around their upper thighs, in the style of Ittunga's grandma. Inuit games athlete Johnny Issaluk recently had his forearms decorated with women's tattoos, in honour of his grandmother and namesake. Nunavut's new tattooed aren't your everyday community folk; they constitute the North's most visible social set, and role models.
And what's more, says Austin, "they're taking the old tattoos and they're starting to do different stuff with them, They're not necessarily traditional designs, but they have a traditional feel." It's a good thing, he says. "It's the spirit of Inuit, they're always adapting things to their environment, their current situation. Nothing's static."
BUT WHAT HAPPENS when the pain and ritual are taken out of such a spiritual practice—does it detract from the original's raw, dangerous beauty?
One woman remains in the Arctic with hand-stitched tattoos on her face. In the early '80s, Adeline Peter Raboff, an Alaskan Gwich'in author, developed an allergy to makeup. Since she was a seamstress, she decided to hand-stitch three lines into her chin with a steel sewing needle, some sinew, soot and some regular Wesson oil. The process took close to a year, in half-hour intervals and waiting up to a month for each section to heal. She always made a ritual of it, dimming the lights, working at the kitchen table with a mirror, while her family stood by.
The process itself, says Raboff, "was deliberate. I wouldn't describe it as spiritual. I was just reenacting something that was done over a century before." But living with her tattoos over time, she says, "that's the spiritual practice. Every day I wash my face, I look at my chin, and I think of right attitudes; I think of the Creator and it reminds me of my attitude towards life."
After five years with her tattoos, Peter has a similar thought: "I've done many things without realizing how important they would be later on." It wasn't the momentary pain or the ritual that connected her with her tattoos and her tattoos with her belief system—it was the daily routine of living with them. "When I got the tattoos, I was told, 'Now the spirits can see you. As I explain to people what my tattoos mean, almost every day, tracing over their lines reminds me of whom I respect and why."
Memories of the sudden, dangerous birth of Hunter Tootoo in 1960s Rankin Inlet
By Sally Luttmer
The Tootoos' 1965 Christmas portrait, with baby Victor in the author's amauti, Jennifer, the oldest, in front of her father, and in the middle, a restless Hunter. Photo Courtesy Sally Luttmer
January 16th, 2022 January 16th, 2022
"The Storm That Made Yellowknife Possible"
On a storyteller's irresistible impulse to find the moment that started it all.
A Slice of the Past
Back in the 1940s, most northerners received food supplies once a year. A pantry favourite then was canned meat. Today fresh food from across the country arrives almost daily, but many northerners still want the security of a can or two
of Klik in the cupboard.
Legal Thievery?
On the 100th anniversary of Treaty 11, there's little enthusiasm for a celebration. A descendant of two chiefs who signed the Treaty wonders if this was truly a Treaty, or just legalized thievery.
Tuned To Perfection
When you look up at the northern skies, chances are more likely you'll see an aging De Havilland Beaver or Otter than a sleek 21st century aircraft. That's because aviators across the North are dedicated to reviving old aircraft and northern aviation companies are keeping them in A-1 flying condition. But with all the time, money and energy it takes to keep them running, is it worth it?
When Microsoft added Inuktitut to its translation program, the world became a little less isolated.
The Lives of Glamour Alley
The stories of early Yellowknife's red-light district are far grittier—and far less celebrated—than those of the infamous Klondike Days in the Yukon. But its place in history is worth remembering.
July 20th, 2015 May 22nd, 2020
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Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine among 19 additions to Hall of Fame ballot
Jill Martin, CNN
Published 5:16 PM EST, Tue November 26, 2013
Cy Young Award winners each won more than 300 games in their careers
Eric Gagne, who admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs, is on the ballot
Jeff Kent, with 377 career home runs, also among 19 newcomers to ballot
Pitchers Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine headline 19 newcomers to the National Baseball Hall of Fame ballot, the Baseball Writers' Association of America announced Tuesday.
Maddux and Glavine – both 300-game winners who won multiple Cy Young Awards – are on the ballot for the first time. Other notable first-timers include Frank Thomas, Jeff Kent and Mike Mussina.
Another newcomer is Eric Gagne, who was named in baseball's Mitchell Report on performance-enhancing drug use. Gagne admitted in 2010 to using human growth hormone. He joins other players from the heart of the steroid era who are back on the ballot: Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa.
But many of this year's newcomers are perceived to have had clean careers, making this ballot one of the best in history.
Maddux won four consecutive National League Cy Young Awards from 1992 to 1995. He also won a record 18 Gold Glove Awards in his 23-year career. Maddux won 355 games with a 3.16 earned-run average, led the NL in ERA four times and won at least 15 games for 17 consecutive seasons. He played for the Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres.
Glavine won the NL Cy Young in 1991 and 1998 and was a 10-time All-Star. He won 305 games in 22 seasons with the Braves and the New York Mets. He won 20 games in a season five times and won four Silver Slugger Awards.
Thomas won back-to-back American League MVP Awards with the Chicago White Sox in 1993 and 1994. He finished his 19-year career with 2,468 hits, 521 home runs and 1,704 RBIs.
Kent was named the NL MVP in 2000 and hit 377 home runs in his 17 seasons spanning the San Francisco Giants, Mets, Dodgers, Toronto Blue Jays, Cleveland Indians and Houston Astros.
Mussina won 270 games and had a career .638 winning percentage in 18 seasons with the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees.
A total of 36 players will be on this year's ballot. The complete ballot is: Moises Alou, Jeff Bagwell, Armando Benitez, Craig Biggio, Bonds, Sean Casey, Clemens, Ray Durham, Gagne, Glavine, Luis Gonzalez, Jacque Jones, Todd Jones, Kent, Paul Lo Duca, Maddux, Edgar Martinez, Don Mattingly, Fred McGriff, McGwire, Jack Morris, Mussina, Hideo Nomo, Rafael Palmeiro, Mike Piazza, Tim Raines, Kenny Rogers, Curt Schilling, Richie Sexson, Lee Smith, J.T. Snow, Sosa, Thomas, Mike Timlin, Alan Trammell and Larry Walker.
Last year, for the first time since 1996, no one was inducted into the Hall of Fame. Candidates need at least 75 percent of the vote to be elected, and a player has never been unanimously voted into the Hall of Fame.
Results will be announced January 8. Inductions will be July 24 in Cooperstown, New York.


Home > News > News > Strawberries growing in the field for mother plants.
15-03-2019 Last week, the mother plants for this year were planted. These plants will grow tips that can be harvested in August. Afterwards, these plants will be delivered to growers for production or planted in nursery beds. The conditions were very favourable when we planted the mother plants. After some irrigation and covering with horticultural fleece, the plants should be able to develop nicely.
In 2019, Beeren Plantproducts is making the Elsanta, Sonata, Limalexia, and Malling Allure varieties available to growers in Europe.


Submitted by FS4049 on Tue, 08/29/2006 - 14:15.
What advice is out there regarding the placement of telltails on Flying Scot sails - both main and jib? You want the telltales located one third of the way back from the leading edge and at 25% intervals from the top to the bottom.
Submitted by johnrmcl on Sat, 09/09/2006 - 09:58.


text:
"""
 ** OBS - this is not a normal command module! **
 ** You cannot import anything in this module as a command! **

This is part of the Evennia unittest framework, for testing the
stability and integrity of the codebase during updates. This module
test the default command set. It is instantiated by the
evennia/objects/tests.py module, which in turn is run by as part of the
main test suite started with
 > python game/manage.py test.

"""

import re
import types

from django.conf import settings
from mock import Mock

from evennia.commands.default.cmdset_character import CharacterCmdSet
from evennia.utils.test_resources import EvenniaTest
from evennia.commands.default import help, general, system, admin, account, building, batchprocess, comms
from evennia.commands.command import Command, InterruptCommand
from evennia.utils import ansi, utils
from evennia.server.sessionhandler import SESSIONS
from evennia import search_object
from evennia import DefaultObject, DefaultCharacter

# set up signal here since we are not starting the server

_RE = re.compile(r"^\+|-+\+|\+-+|--*|\|(?:\s|$)", re.MULTILINE)

# ------------------------------------------------------------
# Command testing
# ------------------------------------------------------------

class CommandTest(EvenniaTest):
    """
    Tests a command
    """

    def call(self, cmdobj, args, msg=None, cmdset=None, noansi=True, caller=None, receiver=None, cmdstring=None, obj=None):
        """
        Test a command by assigning all the needed
        properties to cmdobj and  running
            cmdobj.at_pre_cmd()
            cmdobj.parse()
            cmdobj.func()
            cmdobj.at_post_cmd()
        The msgreturn value is compared to eventual
        output sent to caller.msg in the game

        Returns:
            msg (str): The received message that was sent to the caller.

        """
        caller = caller if caller else self.char1
        receiver = receiver if receiver else caller
        cmdobj.caller = caller
        cmdobj.cmdname = cmdstring if cmdstring else cmdobj.key
        cmdobj.raw_cmdname = cmdobj.cmdname
        cmdobj.cmdstring = cmdobj.cmdname  # deprecated
        cmdobj.args = args
        cmdobj.cmdset = cmdset
        cmdobj.session = SESSIONS.session_from_sessid(1)
        cmdobj.account = self.account
        cmdobj.raw_string = cmdobj.key + " " + args
        cmdobj.obj = obj or (caller if caller else self.char1)
        # test
        old_msg = receiver.msg
        returned_msg = ""
        try:
            receiver.msg = Mock()
            cmdobj.at_pre_cmd()
            cmdobj.parse()
            ret = cmdobj.func()
            if isinstance(ret, types.GeneratorType):
                ret.next()
            cmdobj.at_post_cmd()
        except StopIteration:
            pass
        except InterruptCommand:
            pass
        finally:
            # clean out evtable sugar. We only operate on text-type
            stored_msg = [args[0] if args and args[0] else kwargs.get("text", utils.to_str(kwargs, force_string=True))
                          for name, args, kwargs in receiver.msg.mock_calls]
            # Get the first element of a tuple if msg received a tuple instead of a string
            stored_msg = [smsg[0] if isinstance(smsg, tuple) else smsg for smsg in stored_msg]
            if msg is not None:
                returned_msg = "||".join(_RE.sub("", mess) for mess in stored_msg)
                returned_msg = ansi.parse_ansi(returned_msg, strip_ansi=noansi).strip()
                if msg == "" and returned_msg or not returned_msg.startswith(msg.strip()):
                    sep1 = "\n" + "=" * 30 + "Wanted message" + "=" * 34 + "\n"
                    sep2 = "\n" + "=" * 30 + "Returned message" + "=" * 32 + "\n"
                    sep3 = "\n" + "=" * 78
                    retval = sep1 + msg.strip() + sep2 + returned_msg + sep3
                    raise AssertionError(retval)
            else:
                returned_msg = "\n".join(str(msg) for msg in stored_msg)
                returned_msg = ansi.parse_ansi(returned_msg, strip_ansi=noansi).strip()
            receiver.msg = old_msg

        return returned_msg

# ------------------------------------------------------------
# Individual module Tests
# ------------------------------------------------------------

class TestGeneral(CommandTest):
    def test_look(self):
        self.call(general.CmdLook(), "here", "Room(#1)\nroom_desc")

    def test_home(self):
        self.call(general.CmdHome(), "", "You are already home")

    def test_inventory(self):
        self.call(general.CmdInventory(), "", "You are not carrying anything.")

    def test_pose(self):
        self.call(general.CmdPose(), "looks around", "Char looks around")

    def test_nick(self):
        self.call(general.CmdNick(), "testalias = testaliasedstring1", "Nick 'testalias' mapped to 'testaliasedstring1'.")
        self.call(general.CmdNick(), "/account testalias = testaliasedstring2", "Nick 'testalias' mapped to 'testaliasedstring2'.")
        self.call(general.CmdNick(), "/object testalias = testaliasedstring3", "Nick 'testalias' mapped to 'testaliasedstring3'.")
        self.assertEqual(u"testaliasedstring1", self.char1.nicks.get("testalias"))
        self.assertEqual(u"testaliasedstring2", self.char1.nicks.get("testalias", category="account"))
        self.assertEqual(u"testaliasedstring3", self.char1.nicks.get("testalias", category="object"))

    def test_get_and_drop(self):
        self.call(general.CmdGet(), "Obj", "You pick up Obj.")
        self.call(general.CmdDrop(), "Obj", "You drop Obj.")

    def test_say(self):
        self.call(general.CmdSay(), "Testing", "You say, \"Testing\"")

    def test_whisper(self):
        self.call(general.CmdWhisper(), "Obj = Testing", "You whisper to Obj, \"Testing\"", caller=self.char2)

    def test_access(self):
        self.call(general.CmdAccess(), "", "Permission Hierarchy (climbing):")

class TestHelp(CommandTest):
    def test_help(self):
        self.call(help.CmdHelp(), "", "Command help entries", cmdset=CharacterCmdSet())

    def test_set_help(self):
        self.call(help.CmdSetHelp(), "testhelp, General = This is a test", "Topic 'testhelp' was successfully created.")
        self.call(help.CmdHelp(), "testhelp", "Help for testhelp", cmdset=CharacterCmdSet())

class TestSystem(CommandTest):
    def test_py(self):
        # we are not testing CmdReload, CmdReset and CmdShutdown, CmdService or CmdTime
        # since the server is not running during these tests.
        self.call(system.CmdPy(), "1+2", ">>> 1+2|3")

    def test_scripts(self):
        self.call(system.CmdScripts(), "", "| dbref |")

    def test_objects(self):
        self.call(system.CmdObjects(), "", "Object subtype totals")

    def test_about(self):
        self.call(system.CmdAbout(), "", None)

    def test_server_load(self):
        self.call(system.CmdServerLoad(), "", "Server CPU and Memory load:")

class TestAdmin(CommandTest):
    def test_emit(self):
        self.call(admin.CmdEmit(), "Char2 = Test", "Emitted to Char2:\nTest")

    def test_perm(self):
        self.call(admin.CmdPerm(), "Obj = Builder", "Permission 'Builder' given to Obj (the Object/Character).")
        self.call(admin.CmdPerm(), "Char2 = Builder", "Permission 'Builder' given to Char2 (the Object/Character).")

    def test_wall(self):
        self.call(admin.CmdWall(), "Test", "Announcing to all connected accounts ...")

    def test_ban(self):
        self.call(admin.CmdBan(), "Char", "NameBan char was added.")

class TestAccount(CommandTest):

    def test_ooc_look(self):
        if settings.MULTISESSION_MODE < 2:
            self.call(account.CmdOOCLook(), "", "You are outofcharacter (OOC).", caller=self.account)
        if settings.MULTISESSION_MODE == 2:
            self.call(account.CmdOOCLook(), "", "Account TestAccount (you are OutofCharacter)", caller=self.account)

    def test_ooc(self):
        self.call(account.CmdOOC(), "", "You go OOC.", caller=self.account)

    def test_ic(self):
        self.account.unpuppet_object(self.session)
        self.call(account.CmdIC(), "Char", "You become Char.", caller=self.account, receiver=self.char1)

    def test_password(self):
        self.call(account.CmdPassword(), "testpassword = testpassword", "Password changed.", caller=self.account)

    def test_option(self):
        self.call(account.CmdOption(), "", "Client settings", caller=self.account)

    def test_who(self):
        self.call(account.CmdWho(), "", "Accounts:", caller=self.account)

    def test_quit(self):
        self.call(account.CmdQuit(), "", "Quitting. Hope to see you again, soon.", caller=self.account)

    def test_sessions(self):
        self.call(account.CmdSessions(), "", "Your current session(s):", caller=self.account)

    def test_color_test(self):
        self.call(account.CmdColorTest(), "ansi", "ANSI colors:", caller=self.account)

    def test_char_create(self):
        self.call(account.CmdCharCreate(), "Test1=Test char", "Created new character Test1. Use @ic Test1 to enter the game", caller=self.account)

    def test_quell(self):
        self.call(account.CmdQuell(), "", "Quelling to current puppet's permissions (developer).", caller=self.account)

class TestBuilding(CommandTest):
    def test_create(self):
        name = settings.BASE_OBJECT_TYPECLASS.rsplit('.', 1)[1]
        self.call(building.CmdCreate(), "/drop TestObj1", "You create a new %s: TestObj1." % name)

    def test_examine(self):
        self.call(building.CmdExamine(), "Obj", "Name/key: Obj")

    def test_set_obj_alias(self):
        self.call(building.CmdSetObjAlias(), "Obj = TestObj1b", "Alias(es) for 'Obj(#4)' set to testobj1b.")

    def test_copy(self):
        self.call(building.CmdCopy(), "Obj = TestObj2;TestObj2b, TestObj3;TestObj3b", "Copied Obj to 'TestObj3' (aliases: ['TestObj3b']")

    def test_attribute_commands(self):
        self.call(building.CmdSetAttribute(), "Obj/test1=\"value1\"", "Created attribute Obj/test1 = 'value1'")
        self.call(building.CmdSetAttribute(), "Obj2/test2=\"value2\"", "Created attribute Obj2/test2 = 'value2'")
        self.call(building.CmdMvAttr(), "Obj2/test2 = Obj/test3", "Moved Obj2.test2 > Obj.test3")
        self.call(building.CmdCpAttr(), "Obj/test1 = Obj2/test3", "Copied Obj.test1 > Obj2.test3")
        self.call(building.CmdWipe(), "Obj2/test2/test3", "Wiped attributes test2,test3 on Obj2.")

    def test_name(self):
        self.call(building.CmdName(), "Obj2=Obj3", "Object's name changed to 'Obj3'.")

    def test_desc(self):
        self.call(building.CmdDesc(), "Obj2=TestDesc", "The description was set on Obj2(#5).")

    def test_wipe(self):
        confirm = building.CmdDestroy.confirm
        building.CmdDestroy.confirm = False
        self.call(building.CmdDestroy(), "Obj", "Obj was destroyed.")
        building.CmdDestroy.confirm = confirm

    def test_dig(self):
        self.call(building.CmdDig(), "TestRoom1=testroom;tr,back;b", "Created room TestRoom1")

    def test_tunnel(self):
        self.call(building.CmdTunnel(), "n = TestRoom2;test2", "Created room TestRoom2")

    def test_tunnel_exit_typeclass(self):
        self.call(building.CmdTunnel(), "n:evennia.objects.objects.DefaultExit = TestRoom3", "Created room TestRoom3")

    def test_exit_commands(self):
        self.call(building.CmdOpen(), "TestExit1=Room2", "Created new Exit 'TestExit1' from Room to Room2")
        self.call(building.CmdLink(), "TestExit1=Room", "Link created TestExit1 > Room (one way).")
        self.call(building.CmdUnLink(), "TestExit1", "Former exit TestExit1 no longer links anywhere.")

    def test_set_home(self):
        self.call(building.CmdSetHome(), "Obj = Room2", "Obj's home location was changed from Room")

    def test_list_cmdsets(self):
        self.call(building.CmdListCmdSets(), "", "<DefaultCharacter (Union, prio 0, perm)>:")

    def test_typeclass(self):
        self.call(building.CmdTypeclass(), "Obj = evennia.objects.objects.DefaultExit",
                  "Obj changed typeclass from evennia.objects.objects.DefaultObject to evennia.objects.objects.DefaultExit.")

    def test_lock(self):
        self.call(building.CmdLock(), "Obj = test:perm(Developer)", "Added lock 'test:perm(Developer)' to Obj.")

    def test_find(self):
        self.call(building.CmdFind(), "Room2", "One Match")

    def test_script(self):
        self.call(building.CmdScript(), "Obj = scripts.Script", "Script scripts.Script successfully added")

    def test_teleport(self):
        self.call(building.CmdTeleport(), "Room2", "Room2(#2)\n|Teleported to Room2.")

    def test_spawn(self):
        def getObject(commandTest, objKeyStr):
            # A helper function to get a spawned object and
            # check that it exists in the process.
            query = search_object(objKeyStr)
            commandTest.assertIsNotNone(query)
            obj = query[0]
            commandTest.assertIsNotNone(obj)
            return obj

        # Tests "@spawn" without any arguments.
        self.call(building.CmdSpawn(), " ", "Usage: @spawn")

        # Tests "@spawn <prototype_dictionary>" without specifying location.
        self.call(building.CmdSpawn(), \
                  "{'key':'goblin', 'typeclass':'evennia.DefaultCharacter'}", "Spawned goblin")
        goblin = getObject(self, "goblin")

        # Tests that the spawned object's type is a DefaultCharacter.
        self.assertIsInstance(goblin, DefaultCharacter)

        # Tests that the spawned object's location is the same as the caharacter's location, since
        # we did not specify it.
        self.assertEqual(goblin.location, self.char1.location)
        goblin.delete()

        # Test "@spawn <prototype_dictionary>" with a location other than the character's.
        spawnLoc = self.room2
        if spawnLoc == self.char1.location:
            # Just to make sure we use a different location, in case someone changes
            # char1's default location in the future...
            spawnLoc = self.room1

        self.call(building.CmdSpawn(), \
                  "{'prototype':'GOBLIN', 'key':'goblin', 'location':'%s'}" \
                  % spawnLoc.dbref, "Spawned goblin")
        goblin = getObject(self, "goblin")
        self.assertEqual(goblin.location, spawnLoc)
        goblin.delete()

        # Tests "@spawn <prototype_name>"
        self.call(building.CmdSpawn(), "'BALL'", "Spawned Ball")
        ball = getObject(self, "Ball")
        self.assertEqual(ball.location, self.char1.location)
        self.assertIsInstance(ball, DefaultObject)
        ball.delete()

        # Tests "@spawn/noloc ..." without specifying a location.
        # Location should be "None".
        self.call(building.CmdSpawn(), "/noloc 'BALL'", "Spawned Ball")
        ball = getObject(self, "Ball")
        self.assertIsNone(ball.location)
        ball.delete()

        # Tests "@spawn/noloc ...", but DO specify a location.
        # Location should be the specified location.
        self.call(building.CmdSpawn(),  \
                  "/noloc {'prototype':'BALL', 'location':'%s'}" \
                  % spawnLoc.dbref, "Spawned Ball")
        ball = getObject(self, "Ball")
        self.assertEqual(ball.location, spawnLoc)
        ball.delete()

        # test calling spawn with an invalid prototype.
        self.call(building.CmdSpawn(), \
                  "'NO_EXIST'", "No prototype named 'NO_EXIST'")

class TestComms(CommandTest):

    def setUp(self):
        super(CommandTest, self).setUp()
        self.call(comms.CmdChannelCreate(), "testchan;test=Test Channel", "Created channel testchan and connected to it.", receiver=self.account)

    def test_toggle_com(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdAddCom(), "tc = testchan", "You are already connected to channel testchan. You can now", receiver=self.account)
        self.call(comms.CmdDelCom(), "tc", "Your alias 'tc' for channel testchan was cleared.", receiver=self.account)

    def test_channels(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdChannels(), "", "Available channels (use comlist,addcom and delcom to manage", receiver=self.account)

    def test_all_com(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdAllCom(), "", "Available channels (use comlist,addcom and delcom to manage", receiver=self.account)

    def test_clock(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdClock(), "testchan=send:all()", "Lock(s) applied. Current locks on testchan:", receiver=self.account)

    def test_cdesc(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdCdesc(), "testchan = Test Channel", "Description of channel 'testchan' set to 'Test Channel'.", receiver=self.account)

    def test_cemit(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdCemit(), "testchan = Test Message", "[testchan] Test Message|Sent to channel testchan: Test Message", receiver=self.account)

    def test_cwho(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdCWho(), "testchan", "Channel subscriptions\ntestchan:\n  TestAccount", receiver=self.account)

    def test_page(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdPage(), "TestAccount2 = Test", "TestAccount2 is offline. They will see your message if they list their pages later.|You paged TestAccount2 with: 'Test'.", receiver=self.account)

    def test_cboot(self):
        # No one else connected to boot
        self.call(comms.CmdCBoot(), "", "Usage: @cboot[/quiet] <channel> = <account> [:reason]", receiver=self.account)

    def test_cdestroy(self):
        self.call(comms.CmdCdestroy(), "testchan", "[testchan] TestAccount: testchan is being destroyed. Make sure to change your aliases.|Channel 'testchan' was destroyed.", receiver=self.account)

class TestBatchProcess(CommandTest):
    def test_batch_commands(self):
        # cannot test batchcode here, it must run inside the server process
        self.call(batchprocess.CmdBatchCommands(), "example_batch_cmds", "Running Batchcommand processor  Automatic mode for example_batch_cmds")
        # we make sure to delete the button again here to stop the running reactor
        confirm = building.CmdDestroy.confirm
        building.CmdDestroy.confirm = False
        self.call(building.CmdDestroy(), "button", "button was destroyed.")
        building.CmdDestroy.confirm = confirm

class CmdInterrupt(Command):

    key = "interrupt"

    def parse(self):
        raise InterruptCommand

    def func(self):
        self.msg("in func")

class TestInterruptCommand(CommandTest):
    def test_interrupt_command(self):
        ret = self.call(CmdInterrupt(), "")
        self.assertEqual(ret, "")

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Javier Fuentes defeats Simone Bottino on Saturday, February 11, 2017 in Madrid, Spain.
Javier Fuentes (9-3-0) and Simone Bottino (5-3-0) challenged for the WKN MMA 77 kg National title of Spain. The championship headlined Hombres de Honor 82 at Quattro Macro Discotheque. The contest ended in the first round. The referee stopped the fight at 1 minute 35 seconds.


Building plot with an area of 805 m2 is located in the cadastral area of Prague 12 - Modřany, arriving via Komorany. The fully interconnected land with the access road will be ready for the construction of the family house in March 2019. Beautiful and quiet, newly emerging locality where we also offer other plots of larger and smaller size. In the immediate vicinity there is a forest, a meadow and there is a new area of low family houses. Traffic: 7 minutes on foot to the bus, which takes you to the metro within 20 minutes, or after 2 tram stops to the tram line, the center can be reached within 40 minutes. Drive for a few minutes to the City Circuit or the Southern Connecticut, 20 minutes to the center. Within walking distance are the kindergarten, the school, Bill, small shops and restaurants, all the offices in the nearby Modřany, a polyclinic, a selection of quality schools and large shops. There are many possibilities for sporting activities (in-line trail along the Vltava river, cycling trails, forest, golf in Hodkovičky, tennis, etc.) Ideal place for livingfamilies and clients looking for peace and greenery, a clean environment and good access to all services.


ManMade is a male youth dance platform that brings together young guys from different schools, aged 10-19, to push the boundaries of conventional male dance under the direction of acclaimed company ZoieLogic Dance Theatre.
This event is ManMade's debut in Southampton.
It's a great feeling because you get to perform in front of loads of people, but also because you do it with your friends and people you trust.


August 14, 2014, Arlington, Va. – Bringing together retailers and suppliers for four days of innovative programming and exhibits, the National Association of Chain Drug Stores (NACDS) will bring its focus on current opportunities and future vision to the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center, August 23-26. Now in its second year, attendees will have the opportunity to engage in this next generation of trade shows.
The NACDS Total Store Expo is distinguished in its ability to deliver the precision and personalization that members have come to expect from NACDS conferences and meetings. The show enables business partners to innovate together across departments and functions with an eye toward the total store experience.
Attending this unique show requires advanced preparation. NACDS has developed state-of-the art online and mobile resources to help attendees arrive ready to go in Boston later this month.
The website at includes tactical resources to help exhibitors and retailers plan effectively for the meeting, including video tutorials, preparation checklists, a meeting-scheduling tool and other resources and insights.
Another highly-useful online tool in planning for the show is the . The app provides a robust dashboard of features to help attendees plan ahead and navigate the NACDS Total Store Expo. Key features include interactive maps, schedule of events, list of exhibitors, NACDS-TV videos, photo gallery and the ability to set up a profile to connect with other attendees.
Further reinforcing NACDS' commitment to innovation and providing opportunities for success for attendees, will return – this time with an eye-catching studio in the Exhibit Hall that will offer attendees the possibility to go on-camera with their success stories.
This year, NACDS-TV also is helping registrants prepare for the show though video tutorials on the show's programming and other useful tips and "how-to's" to help make the show experience successful for retailers and suppliers. NACDS-TV will also offer daily coverage throughout the trade Expo.
Business Program: Attendees will have access to these exclusive opportunities to hear from key industry leaders on key industry issues, as well as high-caliber keynote speakers addressing relevant and timely topics.
Compelling Speakers: The NACDS Total Store Expo would not be complete without a cadre of distinguished and compelling speakers.
, former chairman, The Federal Reserve System will address attendees during the morning Business Program on Sunday, August 24. In his remarks, Dr. Bernanke will impart his experience as the nation's former leading financial advisor during some of the nation's most challenging financial times.
John Standley, chairman and chief executive officer, Rite Aid Corporation and chairman of the NACDS board of directors, will stress the importance of retailer-supplier collaboration in an ever-evolving and -innovating industry from a CEO's perspective during the morning Business Program on Sunday, August 24.
Steve Anderson, president and chief executive officer, NACDS, will highlight the unique opportunities for retailers and suppliers to work together within the current operating environment nationally and within NACDS during the morning Business Program on Sunday, August 24.
Exhibit Floor: The NACDS Total Store Expo exhibit floor offers attendees the opportunity to discover the latest products and services from innovative suppliers in the areas of consumer goods, pharmacy, technology and more. The floor is open from 12:00 noon – 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 24; 9:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. on Monday, August 25; and 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon on Tuesday, August 26.
Insight Sessions: Educational "" will offer presentations by experts on a variety of key issues and priorities including innovation, healthcare, business and logistics. To date, 23 Insight Sessions are scheduled during the NACDS Total Store Expo.
Each session is carefully crafted to ensure that attendees are receiving helpful information to conduct business on a day-to-day basis on a variety of topics including the impact of the Affordable Care Act, emerging healthcare models, business planning, consumer and market trends, innovation, health information technology and digital solutions. Visit the NACDS Total Store Expo for a full listing of the sessions.
Meet the Market: can turn innovative exchanges into real-world opportunities. These 10-minute appointments arranged by NACDS enable participating exhibitors to present their company and products to retailers, resulting in thousands of meetings. The program will take place on Saturday, August 23 from 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. in Exhibit Hall C.
Meet the Retailer: is one of the most acclaimed components of the NACDS Total Store Expo. Suppliers have the opportunity to hear directly from retailers about how-to do business together. These sessions will take place concurrently on Saturday, August 23 from 11:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. in meeting rooms on Level 1. Please note these sessions are for exhibitors only, and are not open to media.
Product Showcase: Attendees do not have to wait until the start of the NACDS Total Store Expo to view the latest products that will be exhibited during the trade show. The virtual Product Showcase can be viewed now. Onsite at the NACDS Total Store Expo, the premium location of these glass-enclosed cases offer exhibitors the opportunity to showcase their latest products as retailers conduct business on the exhibit floor throughout the show.
Vision 2025: Partnering with NACDS in this endeavor are Checkpoint Systems and Kantar Retail, leaders in global retail merchandising and technology, will provide attendees with a glimpse of "what comes next" in the industry through technology platforms, displays and interactive experiences. Accessible to all attendees, this innovative exhibit will be located at the entrance to the exhibit floor during the four-day trade show.


The lungs are one of the most important organs present in the body. These are the organs of the respiratory system that are responsible for helping us breathe, and thus, actually form the main part of the respiratory system. The lungs are divided into the right lung and left lung. The right lung has three lobes, whereas the left lung has only two lobes. However, all the lobes help in the exchange of gases and aid breathing.
The nose leads into the trachea, which then splits into two bronchi, which in turn branch into various bronchioles. These bronchioles then lead into small alveoli, which is where the exchange of air takes place. The lungs are basically made up of parenchymatous tissue that is present in this form on the right and left, which thus, constitutes the right and left lungs. Each lung has a specific number of lung lobes.
The right lung is shorter than the left lung by about five centimeters. This is due to the diaphragm rising higher on the right side so as to accommodate the liver. However, the right lung is broader due to the inclination of the heart on the left side. Due to this reason, the total capacity, volume and weight of the right lung is more than that of the left lung.
These are separated from each other by the interlobular fissures. One of these fissures, the oblique fissure, separates the inferior lobe of the lung from the middle and superior lobes. This fissure corresponds closely with the fissure in the left lung. However, its direction is more vertical and it cuts the lower border of the right lung around 7.5 cm behind its anterior extremity. The other fissure, which is the horizontal fissure, separates the superior from the middle lobe. This fissure begins in the previous fissure near the posterior border of the lung and running horizontally forward, cuts the anterior border on a level with the sternal end of the fourth costal cartilage. On the mediastinal surface of the lung, it may be traced backwards to the hilum.
The middle lobe is the smallest of all the lung lobes of the right lung. It is wedge-shaped and includes the lower part of the anterior border and the anterior part of the base of the lung. The right upper lobe is one of the largest lobes of the lungs and is located on the anterior surface of the chest, taking up most of the space here. On the other hand, the inferior right lobe is primarily located towards the posterior surface of the chest and very little is projected onto the anterior chest.
The left lung lacks a proper middle lobe. The reason why there is no middle lobe, which makes the left lung smaller than the right, is that it makes room for the heart as the human heart is placed slightly towards the left side of the chest.
The upper and lower lobe is divided by a fissure known as an oblique fissure. This fissure extends from the costal to the mediastinal surface of the lung, both above and below the hilum. This fissure begins on the mediastinal surface of the lung at the upper and posterior part of the hilum and then runs backwards and upwards to the posterior border which it crosses at a point about six centimeters below the apex of the left lung.
The superior lobe, which is the larger of the two lobes of the lungs, lies above and in front of this fissure and includes the apex, the anterior border and a part of the costal surface and the greater part of the mediastinal surface of the lung. The inferior lobe is the smaller of the two lung lobes and is situated below and behind the fissure and comprises almost the entire base, a large portion of the costal surface and a greater part of the posterior border. The lobe that is missing or is not present in the left lung when compared to the right lung is the middle lobe. Instead there is a small projection of the upper lobe of the left lung which is known as lingula. Lingula means 'little' in Latin. It is also known as tongue of the lung because of its shape. It is further divided into two segments, upper or superior and lower or inferior.
Lobes of the lungs further divide into lobules. There are approximately 130,000 lobules in the lungs which have bronchi branching out of them. These bronchi further branch and finally get down to air sacs which are known as alveoli, where gaseous exchange takes place. So we can say that all the lung lobes have the same function of aiding in respiration and exchange of gases. Despite the structural differences, all the lobes are equally susceptible to various infections and diseases due to internal and external factors. Though there are effective medications and surgeries to treat lung diseases, some diseases may even be life-threatening. Hence, it is very important to take care of the lungs and avoid smoking and other factors which may trigger dangerous conditions.


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text:
Q: EntityManager is null in Spring with eclipselink I have DAO class where I need to get EntityManager. I am trying to get it with @PersistenceContext, but the entityManager is always null. I don't know what am I missing so if I am missing something I will update this question.
I tried using everything I could see on google but nothing worked.
Eclipse persistence is version: 2.7.11
Spring version is: 2.7.5
This is how I set up my eclipseLink

@Configuration
@PropertySource("classpath:eclipselink.properties")     // Contains additional, Eclipselink-specific configuration
public class PersistenceConfig extends JpaBaseConfiguration {

    private final Environment environment;

    protected PersistenceConfig(DataSource dataSource,
                                JpaProperties properties,
                                ObjectProvider<JtaTransactionManager> jtaTransactionManager,
                                Environment environment) {
        super(dataSource, properties, jtaTransactionManager);
        this.environment = environment;
    }

    @Override
    protected AbstractJpaVendorAdapter createJpaVendorAdapter() {
        return new EclipseLinkJpaVendorAdapter();
    }

    @Override
    protected Map<String, Object> getVendorProperties() {
        final Map<String, Object> props = new HashMap<>();
        props.put("eclipselink.weaving", "static");
        props.put("eclipselink.ddl-generation", environment.getRequiredProperty("eclipselink.ddl-generation"));
        return props;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Transport and logistics suppliers get increasingly under pressure with regard to sustainability and CO2 reporting. On the one hand, large buyers and other stakeholders demand transparency; on the other hand, legal regulations are increasingly tightened, as for example by DIN EN 16258 or the EU MRV regulation 2015/757 in the shipping industry.
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On this experience, get off the beaten path and explore Tokyo's most creative neighbourhood: Koenji. This place is famed for its underground music scene and hip eateries and bars, and this creative area is only a short train ride from Shinjuku. Your Local Host will introduce you to the trendy bars, concept stores, vintage clothes and second hand record shops where local artists and musicians love to hang out - and there will hardly be a tourist in sight! The area was once the home of Tokyo's punk scene, and with your Local Host to navigate, you'll see that the area has stayed true to its alternative roots. So immerse yourself in Tokyo's most liberal and coolest neighbourhoods with a Local Host, enjoy the cheap eats, soak up the street style and browse the unique stores - you'll not want to leave!
Join a like-minded Local Host and explore one of Tokyo's coolest neighbourhoods that most visitors don't see: Koenji! With your Local Host, explore the alternative area and discover hidden gems as well as seeing the highlights. Your Local Host will show you unusual concept art galleries, incredible thrift stores as well as a shops few selling beautiful vintage kimono and second hand record shops.
Soak up the street style in Tokyo's old punk neighbourhood and be surprised to discover beautiful Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in the city's most hipster neighbourhood.
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•What are the points of agreement and disagreement between the two authors, Stanley Elkins and James McPherson, concerning the institution of slavery?
Patterson The Lincoln Assassination Harold Holzer, Craig L. Symonds, and Frank J. Williams The Practice of Strategy John Andreas Olsen and Colin S. Gray Drawn with the Sword James The. McPherson From Colony to Superpower George C. Herring Civil the Edge of Freedom David G.
McPherson Oxford History of the United States Filled with fresh interpretations and information, puncturing old myths and challenging new ones, Battle Cry of Freedom will unquestionably Freedom: the standard one-volume The of the Civil War. This authoritative volume makes Civil of that vast and confusing "second American Revolution" we call Battle Civil War, a war that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage of liberty Battle Freedom: of Freedom Civil Civil War Battle James M. McPherson Oxford History of the United States James M. His books include The Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Warand Ordeal by Fire Battle Battle of Freedom The Civil War Era James M. McPherson Restless Giant James T. Patterson Shifting Grounds Paul Quigley Freedom: Ethics Stephen Coleman For Cause and Comrades James M. McPherson The Glorious Cause Revised and Expanded Edition Robert Middlekauff A House Dividing Stephen Berry Mastering the West Dexter Hoyos This Mighty Scourge James M.
Bright with details and War quotations, Cry with carefully-arrived-at conclusions, it must surely be, of the 50,000 Freedom: written Era the Civil War, the finest compression of that Civil paroxysm ever fitted between two covers. It Era a superb narrative history, elegantly written. It may actually be the best ever published I was swept away, feeling as if I had never heard the saga before Omitting nothing important, whether military, political, or economic, The yet manages to make everything he Era drive the narrative forward. This is historical writing of the highest order. McPherson Freedom: History of the United Battle The definitive one-volume history of the Civil War Filled with fresh Civil and punctures old myths Integrates political, social, and military events A War narrative which fully integrates the Cry, social, and military events that crowded the two Battle from the outbreak of one war in Mexico to the ending War another at Appomattox Battle Cry of Freedom The Civil War Era James M.
Battle is Civil superb narrative history, elegantly written. It Battle actually be the best ever published I was swept away, feeling Era if I had never heard the saga before Omitting nothing important, whether military, political, or economic, he yet manages to make everything he touches drive the narrative forward. This is historical writing of Cry highest order. McPherson Oxford History of the United States The definitive one-volume Civil of the Civil War Filled Civil fresh interpretations and punctures old myths Integrates the political, social, and military events A fast-paced narrative which fully integrates the political, social, and military events that crowded the two decades from the outbreak of one war in Mexico to the ending of another Freedom: Appomattox Battle Cry of Freedom The Cry War Era James M.
interpretation of slavery with James McPherson's ..
McPherson Oxford History of the United States Filled with fresh interpretations and information, puncturing old myths and challenging new ones, Battle Cry of Freedom The unquestionably become the standard one-volume history of the Civil War. The authoritative volume makes sense of that vast and confusing War American Revolution" we call the Civil War, a that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage Civil liberty Battle Cry of Freedom The Civil War Era James M. McPherson Oxford History of the United States The M. His books include The Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Freedomand Ordeal by Fire Battle Cry of Freedom The Civil War Era James M. McPherson Restless Giant James T. Patterson Shifting Grounds Paul Quigley Military Ethics Stephen Coleman Era Cause and Comrades James M. McPherson The Glorious Cause Revised and Expanded Edition Robert Middlekauff Cry House Dividing Stephen Berry Mastering the West Dexter Hoyos This Mighty Scourge James M.
Eventually, the North had to grapple with the underlying cause of the war-slavery-and adopt a policy of emancipation as a second war aim. This authoritative volume makes sense of that vast and confusing "second American War we call the Civil War, a war that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage of liberty. The United States at Midcentury 2. Mexico Will Poison 3. An Empire for Slavery 4. Slavery, Rum, and Romanism 5. The Crime Against Kansas 6. Mudsills and Greasy Mechanics for A. McPherson is Edwards Professor Era American History at Princeton The. His books include Cry Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Freedomand Ordeal by Fire. Bright with details and fresh quotations, solid with carefully-arrived-at conclusions, it must surely be, of the 50,000 books Freedom: on the Civil War, the finest compression Freedom: that national paroxysm ever fitted between two covers.
Patterson The War Assassination Harold Holzer, Craig L. Symonds, and Frank J. Williams The Practice Battle Strategy John Andreas Olsen and Battle S. Gray Drawn with the Sword James M. McPherson From Colony to Superpower George C. Herring On the Freedom: of Freedom David G.
Eventually, the North had to grapple with the underlying cause of the war-slavery-and adopt a policy of The as a second war aim. This authoritative volume makes sense of vast and confusing "second American Revolution" we call the Civil War, a war that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage of War. The United Era at Midcentury 2. Mexico Will Poison 3. An Empire for Slavery 4. Slavery, Rum, The Romanism 5. The Crime Against Kansas 6. Mudsills and Greasy Mechanics for A. McPherson is Edwards Professor of American History at Princeton University. His books Cry The Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Freedomand Ordeal by Cry.
The Battle Cry of FreedomEventually, the North had to grapple with the underlying cause of the war-slavery-and adopt a policy of emancipation as a second war aim. This authoritative volume makes sense of that vast and confusing "second American War we call the Civil War, a war that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage of liberty. The United States at Midcentury 2. Mexico Will Poison 3. An Empire for Slavery 4. Slavery, Rum, and Romanism 5. The Crime Against Kansas 6. Mudsills and Greasy Mechanics for A. McPherson is Edwards Professor Era American History at Princeton The. His books include Cry Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Freedomand Ordeal by Fire. Bright with details and fresh quotations, solid with carefully-arrived-at conclusions, it must surely be, of the 50,000 books Freedom: on the Civil War, the finest compression Freedom: that national paroxysm ever fitted between two covers.Battle is Civil superb narrative history, elegantly written. It Battle actually be the best ever published I was swept away, feeling Era if I had never heard the saga before Omitting nothing important, whether military, political, or economic, he yet manages to make everything he touches drive the narrative forward. This is historical writing of Cry highest order. McPherson Oxford History of the United States The definitive one-volume Civil of the Civil War Filled Civil fresh interpretations and punctures old myths Integrates the political, social, and military events A fast-paced narrative which fully integrates the political, social, and military events that crowded the two decades from the outbreak of one war in Mexico to the ending of another Freedom: Appomattox Battle Cry of Freedom The Cry War Era James M.McPherson Oxford History of the United States Filled with fresh interpretations and information, puncturing old myths and challenging new ones, Battle Cry of Freedom The unquestionably become the standard one-volume history of the Civil War. The authoritative volume makes sense of that vast and confusing War American Revolution" we call the Civil War, a that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage Civil liberty Battle Cry of Freedom The Civil War Era James M. McPherson Oxford History of the United States The M. His books include The Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Freedomand Ordeal by Fire Battle Cry of Freedom The Civil War Era James M. McPherson Restless Giant James T. Patterson Shifting Grounds Paul Quigley Military Ethics Stephen Coleman Era Cause and Comrades James M. McPherson The Glorious Cause Revised and Expanded Edition Robert Middlekauff Cry House Dividing Stephen Berry Mastering the West Dexter Hoyos This Mighty Scourge James M.Patterson The War Assassination Harold Holzer, Craig L. Symonds, and Frank J. Williams The Practice Battle Strategy John Andreas Olsen and Battle S. Gray Drawn with the Sword James M. McPherson From Colony to Superpower George C. Herring On the Freedom: of Freedom David G.Eventually, the North had to grapple with the underlying cause of the war-slavery-and adopt a policy of The as a second war aim. This authoritative volume makes sense of vast and confusing "second American Revolution" we call the Civil War, a war that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage of War. The United Era at Midcentury 2. Mexico Will Poison 3. An Empire for Slavery 4. Slavery, Rum, The Romanism 5. The Crime Against Kansas 6. Mudsills and Greasy Mechanics for A. McPherson is Edwards Professor of American History at Princeton University. His books Cry The Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Freedomand Ordeal by Cry.Bright with details and War quotations, Cry with carefully-arrived-at conclusions, it must surely be, of the 50,000 Freedom: written Era the Civil War, the finest compression of that Civil paroxysm ever fitted between two covers. It Era a superb narrative history, elegantly written. It may actually be the best ever published I was swept away, feeling as if I had never heard the saga before Omitting nothing important, whether military, political, or economic, The yet manages to make everything he Era drive the narrative forward. This is historical writing of the highest order. McPherson Freedom: History of the United Battle The definitive one-volume history of the Civil War Filled with fresh Civil and punctures old myths Integrates political, social, and military events A War narrative which fully integrates the Cry, social, and military events that crowded the two Battle from the outbreak of one war in Mexico to the ending War another at Appomattox Battle Cry of Freedom The Civil War Era James M.McPherson Oxford History of the United States Filled with fresh interpretations and information, puncturing old myths and challenging new ones, Battle Cry of Freedom will unquestionably Freedom: the standard one-volume The of the Civil War. This authoritative volume makes Civil of that vast and confusing "second American Revolution" we call Battle Civil War, a war that transformed a nation and expanded our heritage of liberty Battle Freedom: of Freedom Civil Civil War Battle James M. McPherson Oxford History of the United States James M. His books include The Struggle for EqualityMarching Toward Warand Ordeal by Fire Battle Battle of Freedom The Civil War Era James M. McPherson Restless Giant James T. Patterson Shifting Grounds Paul Quigley Freedom: Ethics Stephen Coleman For Cause and Comrades James M. McPherson The Glorious Cause Revised and Expanded Edition Robert Middlekauff A House Dividing Stephen Berry Mastering the West Dexter Hoyos This Mighty Scourge James M.Patterson The Lincoln Assassination Harold Holzer, Craig L. Symonds, and Frank J. Williams The Practice of Strategy John Andreas Olsen and Colin S. Gray Drawn with the Sword James The. McPherson From Colony to Superpower George C. Herring Civil the Edge of Freedom David G.


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