Who Dares to Change a Classic Champagne?
Veuve Clicquot reworks the formula for its prestige cuvée, La Grande Dame.
Veuve Clicquot, one of the most recognizable Champagne labels in the world, is altering the recipe of its premium La Grande Dame cuveés—a huge risk in an industry that's steeped in tradition.
When winemaker Dominique Demarville was tapped for the chef de caves post at Veuve Clicquot in 2009, he wanted to do something different; something special. After 2008's beautiful vintage of Pinot Noir, he made the decision to create the brand's prestige cuvée with the highest level of that fruit – shifting La Grande Dame from a blend of 60 percent Pinot Noir and 40 percent Chardonnay to one that is nearly 100 percent Pinot Noir – a step no other Champagne estate has taken. The 2008 cuvée will be 92 percent Pinot Noir and just 8 percent Chardonnay and will mark the new direction moving forward for both the La Grande Dame Brut ($160) and the La Grande Dame Brut Rosé ($300).
The result is a winning one, discovered when we were among the first in the country to taste the new Champagne in early April. After nine years aging in bottle, the wine has a fine but fierce bubble. Its silky, creamy texture has depth, with an acidic freshness and a long finish. The rosé version has a coppery pink hue and is equally elegant and fresh. Strawberries and fruit dominate the nose but a beautiful minerality shines through on the palate with a gentle bitterness at the very end, at the bottom of the tongue.
"There are two kind of Pinot Noir used in Champagne," Demarville says. "Pinot with tension and freshness that is very delicate, or the big, full Pinots." He envisioned the more elegant and delicate version for La Grande Dame.
The wines are blends of six of eight of the maison's historical Grand Crus. Fourteen percent of the Pinot Noir grapes used in 2008 La Grande Dame Rosé cuvée come from just one special plot of chalky soil on the estate, the Cos Colin, which produces fruit with refined, smooth tannins and is one of the vineyard's most iconic parcels. The vines in that plot were replanted in 1991, and it's located in the middle of a slope, exposed to the south, with a higher ripening percentage compared to other parcels. "We want the concentration of tannins," explains Demarville. So he picks that hectare a few days later than the rest. "You must be patient to get a higher level of concentration." The yield is small, but the juice is worthy, creating a truly outstanding rosé Champagne.
This year marks the 200th anniversary of the first rosé sparkling wine Madame Clicquot made using her innovation at the time: the assemblage method, where red wine is mixed in with white. This is now the accepted method of blending rosé wines, but previously winemakers had used elderberries to create a pink wine.
The United States will be the first market in the world to get the new wines; expect to see them on shelves in September.


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Magalhães Barata is een gemeente in de Braziliaanse deelstaat Pará. De gemeente telt 7.895 inwoners (schatting 2009).

Geboren in Magalhães Barata
 Rony (1995), voetballer

Gemeente in Pará

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If you are local, then please bring your faulty item to our premises, no appointment is required during our opening hours.
1. £13.50 - Collect + (3 - 5 day delivery) to Console Wizard - Parcel Force 24 Next Day (Mon - Fri) delivery back to you after repair. This is the default service during the checkout process.
2. £19.99 - Parcel Force 24 Next Day Collection & Delivery from your address, on the day you select (Mon - Fri).
5. £7.00 - Royal Mail Special Delivery (You send your item to us yourself) - we send it back via Royal Mail Special Delivery(This is a next working day before 13:00pm) - weight restrictions apply on this service.
6. £4.00 - Royal Mail 1st Class Recorded Delivery (Your send your item to us yourself) - we send it back to you via Royal Mail 1st Class Recorded Delivery - weight restrictions apply on this service.
Weight restrictions apply on each offered service and you will be given the available services for that repair during the checkout process.
1. Perfect and most economical solution for smaller devices and items upto 10KG in weight.
2. We email you the shipping label, you must box up your faulty equipment and make sure its well packaged to protect it during transit. Then apply the label we email you to the boxed item, its ready to be taken to the drop off point.
3. You can drop off your boxed faulty equipment 7 days a week at a local drop off point of your choice.
4. Once you drop off your parcel, the delivery time to Console Wizard takes 2 - 3 working days.
5. We deliver your equipment back to you once repaired via Parcel Force 24 (a next day courier) to the address you specify. This is a Monday - Friday service.
The delivery address cannot be a Collect Plus drop off point, it will be sent back to the address you give us when the order was placed.
7. This service is suitable for weights upto 10KG and a box size of upto 60x50x50cm (Airline Cabin baggage size). This is ideal for an Xbox 360, Sony Playstation 3, Iphone, IPAD, etc..
This service is excluded for Southern Ireland, Isle of Man and Scilly Islands, as this is considered International shipping.
This option is very popular with customers that are unable to wait in Mon - Fri for a collection as you can personally drop off your faulty equipment seven days a week at a local drop off nearest to your home or place of work.
You can find out more about the Collect + service or check your nearest drop off point, click the link below.
This ensures the quickest turn around time for your repair.
If you place the order before 11:am, we will be able to arrange the collection for the same day.
3. Fully Track able online and insured.
Our web site will give you the exact shipping costs during the order process - depending on your address.
Our European service is operated using the Parcel Force World Wide service.
This is ideal for small or single items and multiple items as the total weight can be upto 26kg, so it is ideal for customers with a number of items for repair. But also where a quick turnaround is crucial.
To send your item to Console Wizard, we will email you a shipping label for your item on completion of your order.
You need to box up your faulty item, in a suitable box and ensuring its well packaged to protect your item during shipment. Then include a print out of your invoice from our website or include your details if you don't own a printer.
Then apply the shipping label we send you and drop your box off at a local post office.
It takes approx 48 hours for us to receive your item.
We will then send your item back to your address you specify on your order via Parcel Force World service, which normally takes 48 hours for you to receive it back (Mon - Friday).
Parcel Force Europe (Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Luxemburg, Republic of Ireland, Netherlands - more countries are available on our web site.
Prices range from £24.99 to £69.99 - Our web site will give you the exact shipping costs.
This is only available for smaller items, as weight restrictions exist.


Most businesses require a consistent, uninterrupted, power supply that is of good quality. Machinery and equipment can become damaged by voltage spikes, harmonic disturbances, power interruptions and other power related issues. In extreme cases, problems with the power quality can halt business operations. For businesses such as data centers, this represents a catastrophic problem. It is best to remain proactive and reap the benefits of a system that constantly monitors power quality.
The biggest and most obvious benefit to constantly observing power quality is that, if or when issues arise, you will be able to detect and address problems quickly. Catching a problem early minimizes its impact and paves the way for a quick turnaround to normal business operations.
When there is a constant and ongoing analysis of the power quality of a facility, a detailed baseline is able to be developed. With this baseline in hand, predictions of future power needs and an evaluation of how current electrical parts and components are performing can be seen.
In some cases, the best option for managing and monitoring a facility's power quality is by employing both a building management system, BMS, and a critical power management system, CPMS. The BMS is a computer-based system the serves the role of controlling lighting, security, fire and power systems. The CPMS works in conjunction with the BMS to monitor normal and emergency power systems. Between the two, precise and accurate information about a facility's power quality details.
It is vital to stay on aware of the power quality of your facility. As is the case in many instances, catching problems early provides the best results. Facility management systems are designed for just this, but if your facility doesn't currently utilize a BMS system, then there are other tools available to you. A handheld harmonic analyzer , for instance, can be used to detect harmful harmonics in AC current. Whatever the means, the key point is to stay proactive in looking for problems.
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text:
Heinrich Wölfli (auch Heinrich Wölflin, * 30. Juni 1470 in Bern; † 1532 ebenda) war ein bernischer Chorherr und Humanist.

Leben
Heinrich Wölfli (latinisiert Henricus Lupulus) kam in Bern als Sohn des Grossrats Konrad Wölfli und der Elsa Brunner zur Welt. In den Jahren 1493 bis 1494 studierte er in Paris, wo er den Abschluss als Magister Artium erwarb. Danach leitete er die Lateinschule in Bern, an der auch Huldrych Zwingli zu seinen Schülern zählte. 1503 wurde er Chorherr am Stift St. Vinzenz, 1523 und 1524 hielt er dort das Amt des Kantors inne. 1515 stiftete er die Vinzenzteppiche für das Chorgestühl im Berner Münster. Nach seiner Heirat 1524 wurde er als Chorherr abgesetzt. Von 1528 bis 1529 amtierte er als erster Chorgerichtsschreiber, und von 1529 bis 1532 als geschworener Schreiber.

Um 1501 schrieb Wölfli im Auftrag der Regierung von Unterwalden die erste Biographie über Bruder Klaus. Das Original der Handschrift ging verloren, wurde jedoch von Johannes Salat für sein Buch über Niklaus von Flüe (1537) verwendet und 1608 von Johann Joachim Eichhorn bei Stephan Philot in Freiburg im Üechtland gedruckt. Eine moderne Edition mit einer deutschen Übersetzung erschien 1917 zum 500. Geburtstag von Bruder Klaus, siehe Werkliste.

Über seine 1520/21 gemeinsam mit Hanns Wyman unternommene Reise nach Jerusalem verfasste er einen Pilger-Bericht. Eine Neuausgabe der deutschen Übersetzung von Johannes Haller 1582 mit deren Bilder erschien 1929, siehe Werkliste.

Archive
 Streubestände zu Heinrich Wölfli in der Burgerbibliothek Bern.

Werke
 Bruder Klaus, Biographie, Basel um 1501, Originalschrift verschollen.Verfügbare Ausgaben bzw. Editionen:
 Bruder Klaus, Biographie, moderne Edition mit deutscher Übersetzung. In: Robert Durrer (Hrsg.): Bruder Klaus. Die ältesten Quellen über den sel. Nikolaus von Flüe, sein Leben und seinen Einfluss. 2 Bände, Buch- und Kunstdruck-Verlag I. Ehrli, Sarnen 1917–1921. Sowie unveränderter Neudruck Staatskanzlei Obwalden, Sarnen 1981–1987, 2 Bände, mit Ergänzungsband hrsg. von Rupert Amschwand.
 Niklaus von Flüe, die älteste Biographie über Bruder Klaus; Schrift und Bilder Klaus-Peter Schäffel; Verlag Lothar Kaiser, Malters 2005, ISBN 3-033-00390-7.
 Angelo Garovi: Niklaus von Flüe. Heinrich Wölflins Lebensbeschreibung des Eremiten Bruder Klaus von 1501 in der Übersetzung von J. K. Scheuber und weitere Dokumente und Texte zu Bruder Klaus. 2017.
 Heinrich Wölflis Reise nach Jerusalem 1520/1521, hrsg. von Hans Bloesch, Schweizer Bibliophilen-Gesellschaft, Bern 1929; (Veröffentlichungen der Schweizer Bibliophilen-Gesellschaft, [6]).

Literatur

 Kathrin Tremp Utz: Die Chorherren des Kollegiatstifts St. Vinzenz in Bern. In: Berner Zeitschrift für Geschichte und Heimatkunde 46 (1984) S. 99–101.
 Anna Rapp Buri, Monica Stucky-Schürer: Der Berner Chorherr Heinrich Wölfli (1470–1532). In: Zwingliana, Zürich, Bd. 25 (1998), S. 65–105.

Anmerkungen und Einzelnachweise

Person (Bern)
Schweizer
Geboren 1470
Gestorben 1532
Mann


In some situations, the body odor can be cured by embracing a healthy diet. What you eat and do not eat might add up to build up the natural scent of your body.
The acidic property of lemon juice contributes to bowdlerize the skin's level of ph that makes it hard for the odor producing bacteria to endure.
Consume a glass of warm lemon water in the morning to help facilitate in the cleansing and to refresh your system.
In order to battle against the odor in your underarms or feet, all you have to do is to rub half a lemon along the affected area. Leave it until it becomes dry and then take a shower.
Tomatoes can effectively fight against the body odor.
Consume at least ½ fresh tomato juices each day or eat fresh tomatoes in salad.
When you are going to take shower, extract tomato juice in some of your body parts and leave it for a couple of minutes. Rinse it with water and repeat this treatment as required.
Green tea is rich in antioxidant that helps in getting rid of bad breath, body odor and smelly feet.
Put at least 1 to 2 teaspoons of green tea leaves in a cup of hot water.
Strain, then put a bit of honey and consume it.
Drink at least 3 to 4 cups of this green the on a daily basis.
The consumption of coconut oil enhances the digestive health and other important factors that deal with body odor and bad breath.
gargle with organic coconut oil inside your mouth.
Spit it out then brush your teeth properly.
Rosemary can also be used in order to get rid of body odor.
Consume 2 cups of rosemary tea that was created using dried or fresh leaves on a daily basis. In order to produce the tea, mix together 1 to 1 ½ teaspoons of the herb with a cup of hot water and cover and leave it for a couple of minutes. Then, strain the herb and drink it.
Sage is another kind of herb that can help your body smell nicely and sweet due to its fragrant compounds that is similar to diosmetin, apigenin and luteolin.
Mix together 1 teaspoon of dried or fresh sage with a hot cup of water and leave it for a couple of minutes. Strain it and add some lemon juice before drinking it.
It contains volatile oil that helps support in fighting against bad breath by bringing down the number of bacteria in your mouth.
It has antibacterial components that fights against odor causing bacteria that exist on the body and lastly it helps in detoxification.
Combine 1 teaspoon of chopped parsley into a cup of hot water for a few minutes. Then strain it and let it cool before drinking it. You can also let it cool and use it as a mouthwash!
Both of the leaves and seeds of fenugreek has the ability to fight against body odor by eliminating the toxins inside human body.
Soak 1 teaspoon of fenugreek seeds in a cup of water all night. Then the next morning, munch on the seeds with water in order to enhance your body smell the entire day.
You can also consume at least 1 to 2 cups of fenugreek tea on a daily basis. In order to make this tea, boil 1 teaspoon of fenugreek seeds in a cup of water.
Wheatgrass contains a huge number of chlorophyll, a compound that reduces the effect body odor.
Put 2 teaspoons of wheatgrass juice in a cup of water. Drink it in the morning.
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EveryBlackGirl Conference – The State of Black Girls – Saturday, October 28, 2017 from 9 AM – 5 PM PM at Katheryn M Bellfield Booker Washington Heights Cultural Arts Center, 2611 Grant St, Columbia, South Carolina. We want to know what you think! Let's talk about DACA, Reproductive Justics, Heathcare, Education and more. Come be part of the conversation. There will be tons of workshops, music, games, food and more.
This FREE event is for girls & boys (ages 11-18) and adults. All participants must register in advance.
Columbia Art Center Grand Opening – Saturday, October 28, 2017 from 9:30 AM – 12 PM located at 1227 Taylor Street, Suite C Columbia, SC 29201. The City of Columbia Parks and Recreation Department will host a grand opening ceremony for the new Columbia Art Center on Saturday, October 28 at 9:30 a.m. The new 5,000-square-foot center, located in the Cannon Garage, includes classroom space, a glaze room, clay room, office space and gallery. The event will feature a ribbon cutting followed by an open house that will include art demos, tours of the new facility and light refreshments.
For more information, call the Parks and Recreation Department at 803-545-3100.
U-Love HalloVegan Fest – Saturday, October 28, 2017 from 12:45 PM – 8 PM at Universal Love Vegan Cafè, 4622 N main st, Columbia, South Carolina 29203. We invite you to come out and experience different types of vegan food from Hotdogs, Hamburgers, Chili, Macaroni Salad, fries and much more with a twist. The 3 individuals with the best costumes wins a cash prize, 3 free meals and a Gold membership for the month of November. Come out and have a festive time with the Vegan Community in Columbia SC. Let's show South Carolina vegan life is tasty unique and spooky.
An Evening with Gladys Knight – Saturday, October 28, 2017 at 7:00 PM at The Township Auditorium, 1703 Taylor Street, Columbia, South Carolina. A night with a legend…@msgladysknight with special guest saxophonist Mike Phillips Saturday, October 28th. Make sure you have your tickets because you don't want to miss this show. Get tickets at ticketmaster.
Black Privilege: The Official Garnet & Black Homecoming Party – Saturday, October 28, 2017 from 9 PM – 2 AM at Capital City Club, 1201 Main St, Columbia, South Carolina 29201. ****Fab 5 & Chris E. are granting you access to one of the most elegant venues in Downtown Columbia.**** We will be celebrating Carolina black excellence with Black Privilege at the illustrious Capital City Club. This is your official Saturday night homecoming party destination. Hosted by University of South Carolina Law Alum and CNN Political Commentator Bakari Sellers! Black Privilege is two parties in one, two floors (old school classics and new school hits) and two USC Alum DJ's, DJ Frosty & DJ Gooch! Secure your spot early. You don't want to miss this! Doors open at 9 p.m.


text:
BBJ
Friday, Jul 29, 2016, 08:50
Refugees continue hunger strike on border, 15 hospitalized
The health condition of refugees who went on hunger strike six days ago near the Serbian-Hungarian border has worsened with 15 of them hospitalized, according to news reports yesterday based on the on-site correspondent of public television M1.
U.S. Ambassador to Hungary Colleen Bell (in blue) tours the transit zone for asylum seekers at Röszke, next to Hungary's border with Serbia, yesterday. (Photo: MTI/Gergely Zoltán)
Nearly 70 migrants were involved in the action, demanding that Hungary open its border to them so they can continue their journeys to western Europe, online portal origo.hu reported.
Some 130 refugees arrived at a field in Serbia near the Hungarian border on Sunday, after traveling by foot from Belgrade according to reports. Originally there were said to be 300-400 refugees involved in the march, but many apparently gave up along the way.
On Wednesday, the fourth day of their strike, protesting refugees had their mouths taped closed and were only allowing themselves drinks of water, according to reports. They have been sitting in the hot sun all day, which made their conditions worse.
The refugees said they don't want to go to Hungary; they want "free passage" to western Europe, according to M1's report.
Farmgate Prices Climb 50% in November
Economy Agriculture | Jan 18, 2023, 16:00
Cases of Bird Flu Detected in Eastern Hungary
Economy Agriculture | Dec 21, 2022, 15:50
Farmers Require Extraordinary Subsidies to Ensure Food Suppl...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Critical Literacy for Information Professionals
Mary A. Wickline, MLIS, MEd
doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.5195/jmla.2017.115
Critical Literacy for Information Professionals. Edited by Sarah McNicol. London, UK: Facet Publishing; 2016. 172 p. $95.00. ISBN: 978-1-78330-082-2.
Critical literacy is an important and highly relevant concept to hospital and health sciences librarians: the theory reflects the value our profession gives to informed, contextual, critical readings of the research literature; the importance of context in evidence-based practice; and the inclusion and consideration of the patient's and family's social or cultural needs, values, and preferences. To wit, "the approach taken in critical literacy is not to read texts in isolation, but to develop an understanding of the cultural, ideological and sociolinguistic contexts in which they are created and read" (p. xi).
Sarah McNicol has gathered the work of twelve international authors from a variety of institutions—public libraries, school libraries, four-year college or university libraries, and a private college—to discuss various aspects of critical literacy as it relates to librarianship. Among the librarian-authors, only one is a health sciences librarian. The book has seven theoretical chapters and seven practical case studies, and each individual chapter is referenced. In the back of the book are an index and bibliographies for further reading on critical pedagogy, critical literacy, libraries and critical literacy, teaching resources, practical resources to support the teaching of critical literacy using comics, and new literacies and new literacy studies.
The greatest value for medical librarians is likely McNicol's introduction and some of the theoretical chapters. McNicol presents various definitions of critical literacy and makes clear that it is as much about power and position as about the functional cognitive ability to read critically. She admonishes readers in her first chapter to remember that "all texts are constructed and serve particular interests" (p. xi).
It may feel, to some readers of this journal, that "critical literacy" is but an extension of "information literacy." This is not entirely wrong, but it is a limited view. Jessica Critten's theoretical chapter relates critical literacy to information literacy and delves deeper into the discipline of critical theory. Human reverence for the written word requires that we remind ourselves to critically consider the authority of the author against the life experience and perspective of the reader and, in medicine, to find the balance between well-designed, rigorous studies and the specific context of a particular patient.
A theoretical chapter on "Reading Health-Education Comics Critically: Challenging Power Relationships" is one example of "new literacies," reminding readers that the format or delivery of information can affect its reception and clarity, while pointing out that comics can represent both hemispheres of our brains, conveying emotions along with the information contained in the accompanying words. McNicol differentiates the common use of "health literacy" as a simple focus on delivery of information versus the more critical consideration that includes social determinants of health.
The chapter then reports on a qualitative study about the use of comics and offers many quotes from participants. The chapter on "Using New Literacies to Discuss Disability in the Library" instructs readers to guard against an "abler…medical model" of disability limited to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliance and to aim for an "include" mindset with a universal design approach that works better for everyone (pp. 60–3). The author notes that not all disabilities are physical and that the ADA Amendments Act of 2008 (ADAAA) expanded consideration to conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), autism, dementia, and other less visible disabilities. This author recommends various social broadcasting tools to gather and understand employee attitudes about accessibility as well as to gather patron expertise for improvements. This chapter, though, feels misplaced as a theoretical chapter: it should be in part 2 because its strength is in its practical examples and suggestions.
The writing in this book is uneven. Some writers understand the topic deeply (Critten, McNicol) and write incisively, while others slog through as if reproducing a dissertation: "here's what I'll tell you; I tell it; here's what I told you." There is definite value in the content—eventually, but an introductory paragraph should lead readers to why they should care, or the gap in what they know, or here is an exciting thing they can change, instead of defeating the intention with negativity before even beginning a topic. Then there are the run-on sentences that are difficult to follow. Some writers need editing, which unfortunately was not provided by the compilers of this anthology.
Education studies programs, linguistics departments, and communication departments will be familiar with critical theory as the extension of the work of Paolo Freire [1] or Jean Anyon [2], among others. While librarians may be familiar with the Framework for Information Literacy, we can too easily fall into the day-to-day practical work of "finding the answer" to an imposed query or an assigned question from busy doctors or nurses who are seeking quick, specific patient-related information (or the unfortunate "can you find me articles that support…"). We like to presume clinicians will bring their expertise and critical minds to whatever we find and offer. This book does us the service of expanding our knowledge of forms, formats, and depths of thinking related to multiple literacies. It is an introductory anthology that can help us deepen our consciousness of critical literacy.
McNicol is a doctoral research associate at the Education and Social Research Institute of Manchester Metropolitan University. The book is published by the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals (CILIP), based in London. Their laudable goal is to put information and library skills and professional values at the heart of a democratic, equal, and prosperous society.
Critical Literacy for Information Professionals is useful and achieves what it sets out to do: offer a broad introduction to the theory of critical literacy, with practical examples that could be transferable to other settings. The practical chapters heavily emphasize primary and secondary school or undergraduate programs, but none specific to hospital or medical libraries as the two chapters directly related to health sciences are theoretical chapters. However, much of this work could still be adaptable, by any thoughtful librarian, to a medical or hospital context. Trudi Jacobson and Thomas Mackey's books on meta-literacy [3, 4] might offer a more in-depth approach to the topic.
1 Freire P. Pedagogy of the oppressed. New York, NY: Continuum International; 1970/2000.
2 Anyon J. Radical possibilities: public policy, urban education, and a new social movement. New York, NY: Routledge; 2005.
3 Mackey TP, Jacobson TE. Metaliteracy: reinventing information literacy to empower learners. Chicago, IL: American Library Association and Neal-Schuman; 2014.
4 Jacobson TE, Mackey TP. Metaliteracy in practice. Chicago, IL: American Library Association and Neal-Schuman; 2016.
Mary A. Wickline, MLIS, MEd, mawickline@library.ucsd.edu, Medical Center Library, University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA ( Return to Text )
Journal of the Medical Library Association, VOLUME 105, NUMBER 1, January 2017


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text:
Q: federation sql view azure So I've been trying to use federations in SQL Azure for my site.
I've been first trying to find a tool where i can test my coding with a full graphic interface.
I'm unable to find the context menu for edit top 200 rows in SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio).
Can anyone help?

A: There may not be exactly GUI interface to play completely with SQL Database federation through SSMS R2 however combining proper queries together with SSMS you may be able to get the results you are looking for. I am not sure how you are trying to display first 200 records with your federated data however if you provide more steps how do you do it, I may add more info.
FYI, here is how SSMS is used to work with SQL Database Federation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Abilene Christian College March 1953.
This book is part of the collection entitled: Abilene Christian University Catalogs and one other and was provided by Abilene Christian University Library to The Portal to Texas History, a digital repository hosted by the UNT Libraries. It has been viewed 30 times . More information about this book can be viewed below.
March 9, 2009, 12:25 a.m.
Abilene Christian College. Catalog of Abilene Christian College, 1953, book, March 1953; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth45993/: accessed April 19, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.


text:
НПС «Дружба» — поселок в Волжском районе Самарской области в составе сельского поселения Лопатино.

География
Прилегает с востока к центру сельсовета селу  Лопатино.

Население
Постоянное население составляло 1644 человека (русские 75%) в 2002 году, 1745 в 2010 году.

Примечания

Населённые пункты Волжского района (Самарская область)


text:
•July 11, 2018
•Patrick Lagreid
•IPCPR 2018, News
Drew Estate To Introduce Three New Liga Privada Sizes, Nasty Fritas
Drew Estate's portfolio of Liga Privada is getting seven new cigars this week, as the company has announced three new sizes for both the Liga Privada No. 9 and T52 lines, as well as a new size in the Único Serie called Nasty Fritas that will soon be made available to Drew Diplomat retailers.
As has been somewhat expected, the Liga Privada No. 9 and T52 lines will each get a ¡Corona Viva! vitola, as the No. 9 ¡Corona Viva! was unveiled at Cigars International's Cigarfest 2018 in early May, with the understanding it would be released nationally in the summer. The size will be priced at $12.10 per cigar or $290.40 for a 24-count box.
Also being added to both lines are a Short Panetela that measures 4 1/2 x 46 and is priced at $9.18 per cigar or $220.32 for a box of 24, as well as as Petit Corona, measuring 4 1/4 inches x 46 and priced at $10.01 per cigar and $240.24 for a box of 24.
What may be the most interesting new addition, however, is the Liga Privada Único Serie Nasty Fritas, which comes in a conical vitola measuring just under four inches long with a 52 ring gauge at its widest point. It is offer in 50-count boxes for $325, or $6.50 per cigar.
According to an announcement by the company, the Nasty Fritas uses a Connecticut broadleaf Oscuro wrapper and a plantation grown Brazilian Mata Fina binder over Nicaraguan and Honduran fillers. Like the Papas Fritas, the Nasty Fritas filler tobacco incorporates left over tobacco leaves that are short cut through the manufacture of Liga Privada No. 9 and Liga Privada T52 cigars.
All of the new sizes will be on display during the IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, which runs from July 13 – 17. The company has not confirmed an exact shipping date for the cigars.
Drew EstateIPCPR 2018Liga PrivadaLiga Privada No. 9Liga Privada No. 9 Corona VivaLiga Privada No. 9 Petit CoronaLiga Privada No. 9 Short PanatelaLiga Privada T52Liga Privada T52 Corona ¡Viva!Liga Privada Unico Serie Nasty Fritas
Patrick Lagreid
I strive to capture the essence of a cigar and the people behind them in my work – every cigar you light up is the culmination of the work of countless people and often represents generations of struggle and stories. For me, it's about so much more than the cigar – it's about the story behind it, the experience of enjoying the work of artisans and the way that a good cigar can bring people together. In addition to my work with halfwheel, I'm the public address announcer for the Colorado Rockies and Arizona Diamondbacks during spring training, as well as for the Salt River Rafters of the Arizona Fall League, the WNBA's Phoenix Mercury and the Arizona Rattlers of the Indoor Football League. I also work in a number of roles for MLB.com, plus I'm a voice over artist. I previously covered the Phoenix and national cigar scene for Examiner.com, and was an editor for Cigar Snob magazine.
Drew Estate Ships Liga Privada Único Serie Nasty Fritas
Drew Estate Ships Liga Corona ¡Viva!, Short Panatela & Petite Corona (Update)
Charlie Minato


The visually dominant local landmark of a High Silo is complemented by a sculptural volumetric extension that increases its usable surface from 1500m2 to 3400m2, making the project financially viable and accommodating most of the required program. The extension rejects a simple vertical volumetric shape and is broken up into smaller shifted volumes letting the original Silo volume and size to remain perceptible. The extension volumes echo the scale and size of the surrounding buildings therefore orchestrating the various structures on the square into a coherent urban whole. Most of the apartments in the New Hoge Silo extend in both the old Silo and the new extension gaining a combined industrial and contemporary character.


Musicparrot was an idea pitched by Nick van der Wildt, eventually leading to a total of five individuals (including yours truly) excited enough to pursue this idea as a startup. SPOILER: Work on Musicparrot has sadly been abandoned, this page is for historical purposes.
Musicparrot in a nutshell: "An online music education platform. Musicparrot provides video-based lessons to those who are willing to learn to play an instrument.".
Musicparrot would also feature direct student - teacher communication in order to provide personal feedback on a students progress, as well as a gamified part where students could compete with each other for their achievements.
Musicparrot was aimed at students who are either unable to take lessons with a physical teacher (e.g. with regards to time schedule) or prefer to learn on their own, in their own time and only pay when they are actually taking a course instead of on a (mostly unused) subscription basis.
Musicparrot also catered to teachers. Teachers would be screened (to ensure quality of both video and lesson) and could enroll in a program in which they would earn money for each lesson a student would watch.
The added benefit of being a platform for teachers is that this allowed the Musicparrot platform to branch out globally by offering content in multiple languages.
Screenshot of an example guitar lesson, accompanied by animated guitar tab.
Different instruments use different transcriptions: where pianists, woodwind and horn players would be accustomed to reading musical score in musical notation/stave, guitarists and drummers would prefer the format known as tab. As such, can we find a common tuition language that solves the conundrum of being usable for multiple instruments while at the same time not breaking any known convention?
For this purpose, Musicparrot came up with its own (colour coded) schemas that could be used across instruments. This to the advantage of people who are switching/learning new instruments by giving them a visual aid reminiscent of what they already know. New players could quickly adjust to the language and distinguish between notes, chords and chord flavours visually (also see screenshot of guitar lesson above).
Under the hood, the Musicparrot platform would use a single language for all music, regardless of the instrument it was intended for. While you can argue that there are a plethora of universal digital music formats (such as MIDI), for the benefit of visual representation it became apparent that more meta data is required. For this purpose, the "Musicparrot Format" (MPF) was created.
MPF could be converted from a variety of input formats (e.g. MIDI, ABC, ASCII) allowing an immediate import of projects created using standard music notation software. This to allow teachers to export their projects directly onto the Musicparrot platform and have their lesson be accompanied by visual cues automatically.
Musicparrots prototype was in an advanced stage and could cater for desktop, tablet and phone platforms with the only requirements being a web browser and a broadband internet connection. Even legacy browsers were supported by the use of Flash shims (hey, you'd be amazed at the need for those in 2015!).
The aforementioned MPF format had been developed, as well as the applications to view either guitar or piano notation next to a video lesson, with the Musicparrot colour coded schema and lookahead.
Musicparrots styleguide had been translated into a reusable component which would ensure that the brand would present appropriately across a large range of configurations.
The benefit of starting a venture with software engineers that have been honing their craft for a while, is that you have a great head start in test coverage, build automation and continuous integration/delivery. Each code change would result in an automated deployment bringing the latest developments live. Whether it is better to actually have a company first and worry about these peculiarities later is a different subject (!).
And tons of sushi. Pro tip: never order spareribs from an Italian place just because they're the only ones open for delivery. Biting into meat should not have the same sonic signature as biting an apple.


text:
All issues Volume 41 / No 6 (November–December 2010) Vet. Res., 41 6 (2010) 54 References
Vet. Res.
Volume 41, Number 6, November–December 2010
Emerging and re-emerging animal viruses
https://doi.org/10.1051/vetres/2010027
Vet. Res. (2010) 41:54
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PubMed Record
CrossRef (181)
Incidence and molecular characterization of viruses found in dying New Zealand honey bee (Apis mellifera) colonies infested with Varroa destructor
Apidologie 38, 354-367 (2007)
A real-time PCR based survey on acute bee paralysis virus in German bee colonies
Evaluation of colony losses in Israel in relation to the incidence of pathogens and pests
Apidologie
Polymerase Chain Reaction detection of deformed wing virus (DWV) in Apis mellifera and Varroa destructor
Viral load estimation in asymptomatic honey bee colonies using the quantitative RT-PCR technique
Veterinary Research, a journal on Animal Infection
© INRA / EDP Sciences


Lots more good reads this month, including two new authors for me, and two favourites.
Peter James- You are dead- A new author for me who has written a lot, so that's good news. A who done it. Well crafted although the perpetrator is rather weird as is his mode operandi. A tad gruesome, but I shall look out for him in the library.
Susan Hill-The Beacon- Another of my favourite authors. A short book. A small isolated farmhouse in which May and her mother live. First we read May's story and then we read of the book her brother Frank wrote describing their childhood and that of their brother Colin and sister Berenice. Oh my the web of lies and the damage done! A good read.
Patricia Highsmith- Carol- now a film with Cate Blanchett. This was written in the 1950s and originally appeared under a pen name such is the controversial theme of the book. Today it reads very tame indeed. Therese has a temp job one Christmas in a department store, carol is a customer to whom she is drawn. The first part of the story is her getting to know Carol and the end of a relationship with Richard. Carol is going through a bitter divorce and custody battle. Carol and Therese take a road trip. Custody battle lost because of Therese. Will they give each other up. Too be honest I found it a bit tedious, but I read to the end. Of it's time.
Kate Ellis- Walking by Night- A new author for me, gleaned from a fellow book loving blogger. A who dun it, of the best order. Set in York, and most enjoyable. Lots of easy to identify places and the only annoyance is why make the streets and landmarks so easily identifiable and then change the names, just so irritating. But I shall read more by this author. A good read to end the month.
Have you read any of these and did you enjoy them? Would you have been annoyed by name changes to a very familiar city, or is it just me?
Please tell me about anything you are reading and please feel free to leave a link to any book related post you have written.
Trying to keep a group of retirees together is like herding sheep in a fog! You keep loosing them, fortunately the need for stops to huff and puff means everyone catches up in the end.
We were very lucky with the walk on Wednesday. The sun shone the whole time.
Two of the party ( 7 us including me), are somewhere in front and out of sight. These three and me kept stopping to ooh and ah and take pictures. And behind me if you are counting is a chap who had stopped to change his batteries, so he told us. Much disappointment when we found out they were for his camera, as we all fancied being able to change our batteries.
The wild daffodils were in bloom.
The problem with Spring and the spring flowers is that they seem to come and go with such rapidity it's hard keeping up with them.
In the garden the frogs have and still are being very busy and very noisy with it. Still a frogs gotta do what a frogs gotta do. Result. Lots of frogspawn. I get very protective of them.
Can't really believe it's Friday again either, I swear the weeks are getting shorter.
Anyway I have a finish for once. the jumper for Miss F.
Now all I have to do is hope it will go over her head without howls of protest.
The pattern is quite simple really garter stitch and double moss stitch. I could even manage that in the evening, that's when I don't fall asleep. The yarn is Snuggly Baby Crofter and the pattern is number 4636, should you fancy making one yourself.
So what's everyone's plan for this weekend? Mine shall involve yarn, fabric and rhubarb. There is enough to pick in the garden now, and I am going to try a new recipe. I'll let you know how that goes.
Please do join in with the natter in the comments, they really are the best bits. Once again I apologise for the comments that ended up coming to me as an email. The fault was mine not WordPress, although they could have made it a bit easier to find out what I had done. Thanks to all who explained my blunder. Hopefully I haven't pushed Add Contact Form this time!
I'm about to head off on the monthly walk with the U3A. This time we are walking through Farndale where the wild daffodils grow. I took these pictures a month ago when I planned our route, so sadly the daffs were not out then, but hopefully will be today.
Down the hill to the river. We will be walking along the river bank.
Look on the far bank then to the near side, I am sure that once upon a time there must have been a bridge here.
There are the daffs coming though the undergrowth.
And I am hoping for lambs in these fields.
No walk is complete without a bench or two.
I love views across to the moors beyond the green valley.
No post complete without tree and sky picture!
Lambs tail catkins, so sweet.
Stopping here for a cup of coffee, The Daffy Caffy. Hurrah there is a picture on this site that shows the daffs are out ( someone cast doubt to me yesterday).
Coming back through this gate, and a proper Yorkshire wall.
I had snowdrops to look at last month..
Leaving you with daffodils in the village of Scagglethorpe, taken on Friday .
And may your day be filled with the hope of warmer , happy days to come.


It's no secret! Anyone would love to have an ostentatious wedding proposal. And why not! Weddings are beautiful and how can someone simply neglect when you see such a presentation of the ring! You must be thinking what am I talking about? Well, I am telling you about a beautiful and magnificent proposal idea which was organized in Udaipur and I tell you I fell in love just with the video!
Flash Mob Proposals have been popping up all over the last few years but we don't get to see them a lot in India and primarily in Rajasthan. Recently, one such surprise idea was organized for two lovebirds Markus and Linda. It turned out to be really a memorable one giving them an experience like never before. Markus and Linda, from Dusseldorf, Germany, working as Psychologist and Marketing Manager respectively got engaged in October 2017 with the help of Believe Happenings.
How Did Believe Happenings Make It Happen?
On their trip to North India, Markus approached Believe Happenings to help him propose Linda. Through a succession of emails and calls, Markus and Believe Happenings created an exceptional and overwhelming proposal idea for Linda and himself. And finally, during their stay in Udaipur, Markus decided to bring his plan to action. A group of young boys and girls danced to the Bhangra version of Ed Sheeran's Shape of You at the beautiful and breathtaking Lake Badi, where Markus who had learned a few steps from the entire sequence from the dance videos sent to him also joined the flash mob. His dance gave Linda an experience she would not have expected at all.
And finally arrived the moment where he sat down on his knees and proposed to Linda. Who would say NO to such a beautiful proposal! Linda said YES and the couple expressed their happiness and love. To celebrate their engagement, they went to Fatehgarh for a dinner date, hence sealing their relationship with the tag of the wedding.
How can you have an unforgettable proposal?
You can have a great and memorable proposal for your loved one with the help of Believe Happenings. Most of us think about having date ideas or wedding proposal ideas but aren't able to execute them for your loved ones. So now, all you have to do is simply contact Believe Happenings and let them know that you desire an exceptional wedding proposal.
How to contact Believe Happenings?
You can contact them at the below-given mail address. You can also visit their website www.believehappenings.com or simply call them at the number given below.
Aren't you excited to surprise your partner?