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Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time
Steve Balestrieri
Cowboys Running Back Emmitt Smith. Image Credit: Dallas Cowboys.
Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time – The 2021 NFL season is in the books and the postseason is about to start. While some teams are unloading their head coaches on what is considered "Black Monday", some teams will overreact and fire a head coach just to change things up or look for the greener grass elsewhere. Are you listening Miami?
But while we're waiting for the playoffs to kick in, there will be time for all of the discussion about the upcoming games all week long. But for Monday, we can have a totally subjective look at some of the greatest running backs in NFL history.
Now with that said, it is important to look at how the game has changed. The NFL was a rushing league until the recent past, teams won or lost on how well they ran the ball and stopped the run. But now the NFL is a passing league, running backs have been devalued as everyone tries to get the next great wide receiver who can fly.
But the one thing that doesn't change is that teams that win, especially in the Super Bowl have to have a running game that can successfully run the football. For most of today's running backs, they will have a hard time matching some of the numbers of their predecessors. Today's game is more specialized, with many teams employing multiple backs to save wear and tear on them. Most teams will have a "1-2 punch" with a dedicated 3rd down receiving back, whose secondary job is to run the football.
So, without further ado, here is my list of the Top 5 Running Backs of All Time, Feel free to chime with your own, in our comments section.
Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time – 5. Earl Campbell, Houston Oilers, New Orleans Saints:
Campbell was a 5'11, 232-pound wrecking ball who the Oilers drafted with the #1 pick in the 1978 NFL Draft after winning the Heisman Trophy at the University of Texas in 1977. Campbell took the NFL by storm in his rookie season, winning the league rushing championship with 1,450 yards, and was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player, All-Pro, and Rookie of the Year as well as being named to the AFC Pro Bowl team.
115 games — 9,407 rushing yards, 4.3-yards per carry average, 74 rushing TDs; 10,213 yards from scrimmage, 74 total TDs. Pro Football Hall of Fame, Class of 1991, NFL 100 All-Time Team of 2019.
The "Tyler Rose", Campbell was the league MVP three years in a row from 1978-1980. Former New England Patriots linebacker Steve Nelson once told me that hitting Campbell was like running full speed into a brick wall. He was the only running back to have four 200-yard rushing games in a single season.
Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time – 4. Emmitt Smith, Dallas Cowboys, Arizona Cardinals:
Emmitt Smith is the NFL's career-leading rusher and was the featured back for the Dallas Cowboys during their Super Bowl-winning teams from SBs XXVII, XXVIII, and XXX as well as a Super Bowl MVP (XXVIII).
226 games — 18,355 rushing yards, 4.2-yards per carry average, 164 rushing TDs; 21,579 yards from scrimmage, 175 total TDs, adding 515 receptions for 3,224 yards and 11 TDs. Pro Football Hall of Fame, Class of 2010, NFL 100 All-Time Team of 2019
Smith had incredible vision and patience and could run with power. After just missing the 1,000-yard mark as a rookie, Smith then went on a record run of 11 straight seasons with 1,000 yards rushing. Smith won four NFL rushing titles and was a two-time NFL MVP (1992, '93), and also holds the NFL record with 78 games with 100 or more yards rushing.
Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time 3. Walter Payton, Chicago Bears:
Payton, known as "Sweetness" was electrifying to watch on the field. He was taken by the Chicago Bears in the 1st round, #4 overall in the 1975 NFL Draft from Jackson State. Payton was remarkably durable for someone who ran as hard as he did. He missed a game in his rookie season and then played in 186 consecutive games.
90 games — 16,726 rushing yards, 4.4 yards per carry average, 110 rushing TDs; 21,803 all-purpose yards, 125 total TDs, Pro Football Hall of Fame, Class of 1996, NFL 100 All-Time Team (2019).
He was named both All-Pro and All-NFC seven times and played in nine Pro Bowl games. Payton was selected as the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1977 and 1985. He was a member of the Bears' 1985 Super Bowl XX winning team.
Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time 2. Barry Sanders, Detroit Lions:
Barry Sanders was the most exciting player to watch in the NFL during his time. He could seemingly change direction in mid-stride and leave defenders grasping at air. Sanders is still near the top of the NFL All-Time rushing leaders (4th) despite the fact that he retired still at the top of his game.
153 games — 15,269 rushing yards, 5.0 yards per carry average, 99 rushing TDs; 18,308 all-purpose yards, 109 total TDs, Pro Football Hall of Fame, Class of 2004, NFL 100 All-Time Team of 2019.
Sanders played for 10 seasons and gained over 1,000 yards in every one of his years with the Lions. Sanders' 1997 season was one for the ages, where he rushed for a league-best 2,053 yards and gained another 305 yards on 33 catches for an amazing 2,358 combined yards gained. That year, Sanders, who was named league Most Valuable Player, gained more than 100 yards rushing in an NFL record 14 consecutive regular-season games.
Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time 1. Jim Brown, Cleveland Browns:
No surprise here, Jim Brown is still the standard that all running backs are measured against.
Brown was the Cleveland Browns' top draft choice from Syracuse University in 1957, where he was an All-American in football, and lacrosse, while lettering in basketball. Brown could run over or by opposing tacklers and was incredibly durable, not missing a game in his nine-year career.
118 games — 12,312 rushing yards, 5.2 yards per carry average, 106 rushing TDs; 15,459 all-purpose yards, 126 total TDs, Pro Football Hall of Fame, Class of 1971, NFL 100 All-Time Team of 2019.
Brown was the NFL's Rookie of the Year in 1957 and was the NFL's MVP four times, in 1957, 1958, 1963, and 1965. He retired also at the top of his game in 1966 to pursue an acting career. He retired as the only running back in the history of the NFL to average more than 100 yards rushing per game (104.3). He also holds the NFL record for career yards per carry average with 5.2. Brown was an eight-time NFL rushing champion.
Steve Balestrieri is a 1945 National Security Columnist. He has served as a US Special Forces NCO and Warrant Officer before injuries forced his early separation. In addition to writing for 1945, he covers the NFL for PatsFans.com and his work was regularly featured in the Millbury-Sutton Chronicle and Grafton News newspapers in Massachusetts.
In this article:NFL, Running Backs, Sports, Top 5 NFL Running Backs of All-Time
Written By Steve Balestrieri
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Our lawn services include fertilization and weed control, lawn core aeration and disease control, lawn insect prevention, fire ant and grub control and tree & shrub maintenance. For a lush, healthy lawn you need a dedicated professional who can identify hard to kill Texas lawn weeds as well as the use of quality lawn fertilizers that are suited for your St Augustine grass, Bermuda grass or other grasses found in the North Tarrant County area. Fertilizers not only designed to green up your lawn but to help your St Augustine grass, Bermuda grass stay healthy and reduce the chance of disease. For a lush, healthy lawn you need a dedicated professional, call Green Top Lawn Care today.
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Az alábbi lista megpróbálja összegyűjteni időrendben a jelentősebb magyar nyelvű filmtörténeteket.

Egyetemes általános filmtörténetek
 Wolfram Elemér: A filmdráma fejlődése, művészete és jövője, Légrády Testvérek, Budapest, 1922
 Kispéter Miklós: A győzelmes film – Film, tudomány, művészet, Királyi Magyar Egyetemi Nyomda, Budapest, é. n. [1938]
 Hevesy Iván: A film életrajza. A film őskora és hőskora – A filmjáték dramaturgiája, Hatschek és Farkas, Budapest, 1943
 Lajta Andor: Az 50 éves film. A film úttörői, Szerzői kiadás, Temesvár, 1946
 Georges Sadoul: A filmművészet története, Gondolat Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1959
 (szerk.)  Dr. Babits Antal – Hevesi Gyula – Dr. Köpeczi Béla – Dr. Csűrös Zoltán – Dr. Pók Lajos: A zene, a tánc, a színház, a film, Közgazdasági és Jogi Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1963 (A kultúra világa-sorozat)
 Horváth Árpád: A fényképezés és a film története, Táncsics Kiadó, Budapest, 1965
 Ulrich Gregor – Enno Patalas: A film világtörténete, Gondolat Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1966
 Hevesy Iván: A némafilm egyetemes története 1895–1929 I–II., ÉM Építésügyi Tájékoztatási Központ, Budapest, 1967 (Filmművészeti könyvtár-sorozat)
 Nemes Károly: A filmtörténet alapjai, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet-Népművelési Propaganda Iroda, Budapest, 1968 (Filmbarátok Kiskönyvtára)
 Nemeskürty István – Magyar Bálint – Pánczél Lajos – Bán Róbert: A tizedik múzsa, Minerva Kiadó, Budapest, 1968 (Minerva Zsebkönyvek)
 Nemes Károly: A filmművészet fejlődési vázlata (1895–1972), Népművelési Propaganda Iroda, Budapest, 1973 (Filmamatőrök Kiskönyvtára)
 Nemes Károly: Realizmus és kísérletezés a filmművészetben – A filmművészet kísérletező irányzatainak szerepe a filmművészeti realizmus megteremtésében, Kossuth Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1974 (Esztétikai Kiskönyvtár)
 Bolyki Tamás: A világ legnagyobb filmjei, Android Lap- és Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1998,
 Oxford Film Enciklopédia – A világ filmtörténetének kézikönyve, Glória Kiadó, Budapest, 1998,
 (szerk.)  Markó László – Karádi Ilona: A film krónikája, Magyar Könyvklub–Officina Nova, Budapest, 2000,
 Nemes Károly: Filmtörténet – A filmművészet fejlődésvonalának vázlata, Domokos Press & Pr Kft., Budapest, 2001,
 Berkes Ildikó – Nemes Károly: A kilencvenes évek filmművészete, Uránusz Kiadó, Budapest, 2003,  (Uránusz Könyvek)
 Új Oxford filmenciklopédia – A világ filmtörténetének kézikönyve, Glória Kiadó, Budapest, 2004,
 David Bordwell – Kristin Thompson: A film története, Új Palatinus Könyvesház Kft., 2007,

Egyes országok, régiók, korszakok filmtörténete
 Nemes Károly: A mai szovjet filmművészet, Kossuth Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1968 (Esztétikai Kiskönyvtár)
 Magyar Bálint: A svéd film lelke, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1969 (Filmművészeti könyvtár)
 Nemes Károly: A nyugati filmművészet konfliktusa, Kossuth Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1971 (Esztétikai Kiskönyvtár)
 Nemes Károly: A filmművészeti avantgarde története, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1973 (Filmművészeti könyvtár)
 Magyar Bálint: Az amerikai film, Gondolat Kiadó, Budapest, 1974,
 Carlo Lizzani: Az olasz film története, Gondolat Kiadó, Budapest, 1981,
 Bikácsy Gergely: Bolond Pierrot moziba megy – A francia film ötven éve, Héttorony Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1992,
 Nemes Károly – Berkes Ildikó: A japán film világa, Magyar Filmintézet, Budapest, 1997,
 Thomas Elsaesser: A német újfilm, Új Palatinus Könyvesház Kft., Budapest, 2004,
 Nemes Károly: A német filmművészet története, Uránusz Kiadó, Budapest, 2006,  (Uránusz Könyvek)
 Nemes Károly: A kelet-európai filmművészet, Uránusz Kiadó, Budapest, 2007,  (Uránusz Könyvek)
 Győri Zsolt: Fejezetek a brit film történetéből, EKF Líceum Kiadó, Eger, 2010,
 Lénárt András: A spanyol film a Franco-diktatúrában – Ideológia, propaganda és filmpolitika, JATEPress, Szeged, 2014,
 Bajomi Lázár Endre: Csillagok a francia film egén, Magyar Filmművészek és Filmalkalmazottak Szabad Szakszervezete, Budapest, é. n. (Filmbarátok Kiskönyvtára)

Egyes műfajok
 Zalán Vince: Fejezetek a dokumentumfilm történetéből, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1983 (Filmművészeti könyvtár)
 Grób László: Az amerikai Film noir története 1940–1960, ATTRAKTOR Könyvkiadó Kft., Gödöllő, 2020,
 M. Tóth Éva: Aniráma – Animációs mozgóképtörténet , Kortárs Kiadó, Budapest, 2010
 Dizseri Eszter: Kockáról kockára. A magyar animáció krónikája 1948–1998, Balassi Kiadó, Budapest, é. n.,
 Sárközy Réka: Elbeszélt múltjaink könyv. A magyar történelmi dokumentumfilm útja, L'Harmattan Kiadó, Budapest, 2011,

Magyar filmtörténetek
 Wlassics Gyula – Lajta Andor: A tízéves magyar hangosfilm 1931–1941, Szerzői kiadás, Budapest, 1942
 Nemeskürty István: A magyar film története 1912–1963, Gondolat Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1965
 (szerk.) Homoródy József: A magyar film húsz éve 1945–1965, Magvető Kiadó, Budapest, 1965
 Nemeskürty István: A képpé varázsolt idő – A magyar film története és helye az egyetemes kultúrában, párhuzamos kitekintéssel a világ filmművészetére, Magvető Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1984,
 Nemeskürty István – Szántó Tibor: A magyar filmművészet képeskönyve, Helikon Kiadó, Budapest, 1985,
 Nemes Károly: A magyar film útja, Uránusz Kiadó, Budapest, 1999,  (Uránusz Könyvek)
 Kelecsényi László: A magyar hangosfilm hét évtizede – 1931–2000 Hyppolittól Werckmeisterig, Új Palatinus-Könyvesház Kft., Budapest, 2000,
 Magyar Bálint: A magyar némafilm története. Némafilmgyártás 1896–1931, Új Palatinus-Könyvesház Kft., Budapest, 2003,
 Gyürey Vera – Balogh Gyöngyi – Honffy Pál: A magyar játékfilm története a kezdetektől 1990-ig, Műszaki Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 2004,
 Veress József: A magyar film története, Anno Kiadó, Budapest, 2007,
 Gyürey Vera – Veress József – Lencsó László: A magyar filmtörténet képeskönyve, Osiris Kiadó, Budapest, 2007,
 Gelencsér Gábor: Magyar film 1.0, Holnap Kiadó Kft., 2017, Budapest,

A Filmművészeti könyvtár-sorozat magyar filmtörténeti részei
 Magyar Bálint: A magyar némafilm története 1896–1918, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1966
 Magyar Bálint: A magyar némafilm története 1918–1931, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1967
 (szerk.) Nemeskürty István: A magyar hangosfilm története a kezdetektől 1939-ig, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1975
 Nemes Károly: A magyar filmművészet története 1957 és 1967 között, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1978
 Nemes Károly: A magyar filmművészet története 1968 és 1972 között, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1979
 Szabó György: A magyar film 1973–1977 között, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1980
 Nemeskürty István: Magyar film, 1939–1944 – Egész műsort betöltő játékfilmek, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1980
 Nemes Károly – Papp Sándor: A magyar film 1945–1956 között, Magyar Filmtudományi Intézet és Filmarchívum, Budapest, 1980

Filmművészet
Bibliográfia
Filmes listák
Magyar kulturális témájú listák

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I have things for trade! Willing to work out a deal that we're both happy with. Willing to trade and do partial cash for the right kit you've got.
First, here's what I'm looking for, all in 1/1000 scale. There's a BUNCH of stuff listed to make it easier on you for your side of the trade.
Last edited by Griffworks; 02-13-2018 at 10:32 AM.
I thing Erin at UGH has the Bonadventure and possible some of the other Klingon kits.
Tracy at FedMods has the Bonaventure. Erin has several of the Klingon ships, but the D-18 belongs to Del at MultiVerse Models. Not sure who has the D-5 or Raptor.
Anyhow, I just thought I'd see if anyone is interested in selling their kit(s).
Thanks for the input, regardless, Tom! I appreciate it.
We have a Whitewind in the queue. No idea how long it'll be till we get to it, but it'll be badass when done.
One Wing- I found the molds for it while moving, just need permission to pour them. I think Scott Scariot mastered it, maybe ask him?
I didn't want Bonneventure or the D5, both were a PITA to cast. Not getting the D18 irks me, I LOVE that kit.
Not getting the D18 irks me, I LOVE that kit.
But you still love me anyways.
I was wrong about the White Wind - never previously produced. But excited about the UGH! Models eventual kit!


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Sør-Aurdal Parish, Oppland, Norway Genealogy
Oppland County
Sør-Aurdal
Guide to Sør-Aurdal, Norway ancestry, family history, and genealogy: birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, and military records.
Sør-Aurdal Parish
Stift/Bispedømme/
Len 1599-1660
Amt 1689-1919
1660-1687: Akershus,
1687-1689: Gudbrandsdalen og Hedemarken, 1689-1757: Akershus,
1757-1781: Oppland,
1781-1919: Kristian
Fylke 1919-Present
Prestegjeld
Søndre Aurdal
Skifteretten
Tinglag
Fogderi
Sorenskriveri
Skipreide
3 Court Records
4 Genealogy
5 Land Records
6 Farm Books
7 Farm Names
8 Probate Records
Microfilm at the Family History Library contain parish registers from the parishes Bagn (Sør-Aurdal), with Leirskogen chapel, Reinli, Begndal and Hedal in Sør-Aurdal clerical district. Included Bruflat parish until 1894 when it became part of the newly established Bruflat clerical district. Aurdal clerical district became Nord-Aurdal and Sør-Aurdal clerical districts in 1805. Records begin in 1807. For earlier records see Nord-Aurdal clerical district.
Also available as digital images on Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives).
1664-1666 Civil Census: This census was taken by the local civil authorities. It covers Sør-Aurdal clerical district is available on microfilm at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. It lists the names of the farms, farm owners, sons of farm owners, male farm hands, cottagers and sons of cottagers and the age of each person. The clerical authorities took a census during this same time period. Both censuses should be used as they supplement each other. The clerical census is more complete. Also available online Digital Archives
1664-1666 Clerical Census: This census was taken by the local parish priests. It covers Sør-Aurdal clerical district is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Also available Digital Archives
1801: The 1801 census for Aurdal (Nord- and Sør-) clerical districts includes Aurdal, Sør-Aurdal, Bagn, Reinli, Begndal, Bruflat, Nord- Aurdal, Svenes, Ulnes, Skrautvål, Strand, and Nordre Etnedal parishes and is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Also available in a searchable database online at Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives).
1801 Norway Census, 1801 at FamilySearch - How to Use this Collection; index and images; also at Ancestry ($), MyHeritage ($)
1865: The 1865 census for Sør-Aurdal clerical district includesSør- Aurdal, Reinli, Bagn, Hedal, Bruflat, and Begndal parishes and is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Also available in a searchable database online at Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives).
1891: The 1891 census for Sør-Aurdal clerical district is available in a searchable database online at Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives).
1900: The 1900 census for Sør-Aurdal clerical district includesSør- Aurdal, Reinli, Bagn, Hedal, and Begndal parishes and is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Also available in a searchable database online at Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives).
1910: The 1910 census for Sør-Aurdal is available in a searchable database online at Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives).
The census of 1865, 1875 (partial), 1900 and 1910 are also available at the Norwegian Historical Data Center.
The Community Trees Project is an effort to gather, compile, and publish the genealogies of a given locality. Localities can be anywhere in the world and can be of varying sizes.
The Community Trees for Sør-Aurdal Clerical District are posted on the Internet. This collection was created from lineage-linked genealogies taken from the 4 volumes of the bygdebok (farm books) for the clerical district, the 1865 and 1900 Norway Census data, and parish register data available from FamilySearch. The database contains 50,980 individuals and 16,661 marriages with 90% of the database in one huge interconnected community tree. Other individuals and marriages are in other trees also in this database.
Community Trees are available for other localities in Norway. To view a list of available Community Trees, click here.
1659-1857: Probates may be found in Hadeland, Land og Valdres judicial district.
1659-1903: Probates may be found in Valdres judicial district.
Retrieved from "https://www-a3.familysearch.org/wiki/en/index.php?title=Sør-Aurdal_Parish,_Oppland,_Norway_Genealogy&oldid=4197969"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Added by the giraffe on 16 May 2013 04:03
5328 Views 6 Comments
Masters of Horror - Best to Worst
Rating: AllNot rated1 or greater2 or greater3 or greater4 or greater5 or greater6 or greater7 or greater8 or greater9 or greater10/109/108/107/106/105/104/103/102/101/10 List Type: AllOwnedWantedListedNot Listed
Masters of Horror: The Black Cat (2007)
Stuart Gordon is apparently best suited for this series, as both his entries are among my favorites. Add to that the fact that this is a tale both inspired by & featuring Edgar Allan Poe, and it'd take a big screw up to keep it from being my favorite. Fortunately it doesn't disappoint at all.
the giraffe's rating:
Masters of Horror: Incident On and Off a Mountain Road... (2005)
I'm not so crazy about the way the story jumps back & forth sometimes, though I'll admit that on the whole it works well enough. Still this one is both fun & intense, and so I highly enjoy it.
Masters of Horror: Dreams in the Witch House (2007)
Stuart Gordon directing something based on an H.P. Lovecraft story? You can sign me up. I didn't enjoy this one quite as much as his Poe episode, "The Black Cat", but I thought it was really well-done. I was never entirely sure of where it was heading, the characters were realistic, the suspense well-done, and in the end I was highly pleased. If I had any criticism it's that it started a little slowly, but it more than made up for it.
Masters of Horror: Family (John Landis) (2007)
Actually this rates an 8 1/2 out of 10, earning a point and a half for a subtle 3 Stooges reference. George Wendt is excellent in his role as a mild-mannered serial killer, and the tale is very well-told. His neighbors are adequately portrayed by a couple I'm unfamiliar with (and obviously I wasn't impressed enough to remember their names), and John Landis' direction helps elevate this to the higher tier of the Masters of Horror series (at least in my book). Worth watching? Yes.
Masters of Horror: Pelts (2007)
Argento directs this one & it turns out to be among the best of the series. I wasn't at all impressed with Argento's previous MoH episode "Jenifer", so this was really a pleasant surprise. Meat Loaf Aday does a solid job, John Saxon is excellent, but for me the technical aspects and the gore effects are what help this one stand out from the pack & make it a must-see.
Masters of Horror: Sick Girl (2006)
I really enjoyed this one, though May is far better. Pretty juvenile actually. I thought Misty Mundae and Angela Bettis were both really good in this, and the effects were sufficiently creepy.
Masters of Horror: Deer Woman (2005)
Silly. Entertaining. And Landis works in an An American Werewolf in London reference that awards this one extra points. My favorite part though is the detective trying to imagine how the murders he's investigating could possibly be happening. Hilarious.
Masters of Horror: Homecoming (2005)
"Homecoming" is a brilliantly executed satirical horror tale. I personally really enjoyed it for what it was, though the idea seems a little stretched out even for an almost 60 minute run time. Joe Dante does a great job here, and there's even some of his trademark in-jokes hidden in the backgrounds.
Masters of Horror: The Screwfly Solution (2006)
I was really digging this one, and then it ended & I felt like I needed another half hour or so. I liked the social commentary that ran through it, and the performances were mostly solid. But I felt like there was more to say and do that got lost due to the hour-runtime limitation, and so I was left wanting more. Someone should convince Joe Dante to shoot the full thing for us.
Masters of Horror: Imprint (2006)
It's Takashi Miike doing horror so it's very creepy with plenty of body-horror stuff going on. Definitely memorable, just not a personal favorite.
Masters of Horror: Jenifer (2006)
I really couldn't get into this one, though it's definitely got some really creepy moments that are pretty memorable. I'd love to comment further but it's been too long since I watched it.
Masters of Horror: Cigarette Burns (2005)
It was entertaining enough, but I felt it could've been much better in many areas. I've watched many of the Masters of Horror shorts, and this one is more mid-range.
Masters of Horror: Valerie on the Stairs (2006)
Another weak entry in the series, due largely to a good story idea (if not exactly novel heh) poorly executed. For a short film that boasts both Christopher Lloyd & Tony Todd, you'd think it'd be better. Both actors do their best with what they're given, and while Lloyd is the shining spot in this episode neither of them are doing anything different from other roles they've had. Which leaves us with one or two good gore moments, a beautiful woman in the role of Valerie, & a nice if not very original little exploration of reality...all of which is overshadowed by dull acting, some awful effects/make-up, and the fact that you've seen this done before & better.
Masters of Horror: The Washingtonians (2006)
This one had SO much potential thanks to a cool story idea, and yet when I watched it I was mostly bored and/or annoyed by it. I think I even quit paying attention to it in favor of other things.
Masters of Horror: The Damned Thing (2006)
Mixed bag with this one. The effects on "The Damned Thing" are excellent. Lots of beautiful gore to be had here. There's a good set-up that gives way to an intriguing story with absolutely no explanations. Add to that a lot of off-camera action, some maddening cinematography (lots of flashing/unclear images), and an ending with zero impact in every respect & I was left feeling disappointed. Thankfully Ted Raimi is on hand, playing a priest no less, and so between his scenes & the gore effects it's not a total loss. But you'd think with Tobe Hooper directing this would have been a hell of a lot better.
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My personal rankings of the episodes of the Masters of Horror series.
A Year of Horror - 2006 - Update V.2
70 item list by jaytoast
33 votes 10 comments
A Year of Horror - 2008
The Alternative Oscars: 2012 (Choose the Winner) by BradWesley123
Cyd Charisse And Tony Martin's Pictorial_1 by rickterenzi
Orlok's list of scariest moments in Horror by Orlok
February 2013 Film Journal (Alliteration Edition) by JPHOLT
Surrealistic by Paulius
JP's January 2013 Movie Journal (ABC Edition) by JPHOLT
Decent Horror by Paulius
My favorite Jazz Musicians by Anautix
Esther Williams And Van Johnson's Pictorial_1 by rickterenzi
My Movie Highlights of 2006 by Anautix
But The Sign Says; Baby & Dad by Iceviper
Esther Williams' Magazine Ads by rickterenzi
The Keystone Cops' Shorts by rickterenzi
Franca Marzi's Comedies by rickterenzi
My 2014 Favorites - Xanadon't by Xanadon't
More lists from the giraffe
The Marx Bros. - Best to worst by the giraffe
DVDecember 2014 by the giraffe
Movies the giraffe watched in 2015: March by the giraffe
Most anticipated films of 2016 by the giraffe
Movies the giraffe watched: May 2012 by the giraffe


Disclaimer: This resource is intended for purely research purposes. It should not be used for emergencies or medical or professional advice.
A finding of a drug-gene interaction or potentially druggable category does not necessarily indicate effectiveness (or lack thereof) of any drug or treatment regimen. A finding of no interaction or no potentially druggable category does not necessarily indicate lack of effectiveness of any drug or treatment regimen. Drug-gene interactions or potentially druggable categories are not presented in ranked order of potential or predicted efficacy.
The dgidb.org website does not provide any medical or healthcare products, services or advice, and is not for medical emergencies or urgent situations. IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY, CALL YOUR DOCTOR OR 911 IMMEDIATELY. Information contained on this website is not a substitute for a doctor's medical judgment or advice. We recommend that you discuss your specific, individual health concerns with your doctor or health care professional.


CO2 capture and sequestration sites.
Many energy technologies will require new or substantially upgraded infrastructure, and these needs must also be understood and modeled geographically.
Increasingly states, multi-state regions, and the federal government are playing equally important and interacting roles in developing energy policy. Many states have adopted energy and climate policies, including renewable energy portfolio standards, energy efficiency resource standards, electric vehicle incentives, and many others.
At the federal level, designing energy policy requires taking into account regional variations in policy impacts, which depend on existing electricity generation technology mix; available renewable and fossil resources; and state and regional climate, energy, and environmental policies.
FACETS is built with a unique, flexible multi-region structure to capture these key relationships and make the best, most transparent use of source data. Each sector is modeled within its own set of native regions that reflect relevant physical, economic, and policy distinctions. Coal supplies come from coal basins, electricity generation takes place within 134 balancing areas, wind resources are modeled within 356 resource regions, and end-use demands occur at the state level. At each level, trade matrices control flows of energy within and between sets of regions, reflecting infrastructure limitations and the costs of each transmission link.
The model is designed to be useful for policy analysis at the federal, regional, state, and local levels. All model data is tagged with location information, which is used to feed GIS-based results visualization tools. Power plant dispatch, fuel use, emissions, and retrofit results are tracked at the unit level, to support detailed analysis of air quality impacts.
At the global level, FACETS is designed to be run in conjunction with the Times Integrated Assessment Model (TIAM) global climate-energy model, to enable analysis of US policies within consistent global resource and carbon offset supply scenarios.


text:
Q: Converting THREE.js Geometry into BufferGeometry? I'm relatively new to THREE.js and I got this code but I'd like to reconstruct this Geometry into BufferGeometry to get the efficiency benefits. I saw this (var bufferGeometry = new THREE.BufferGeometry().fromGeometry( geometry );) as a possible solution but I could not implement it I'm sure it's simple I just lack the experience with THREE.js to recognize this.
let rainGeo = new THREE.Geometry()

for (let i = 0; i < rainCount; i++) {
rainDrop = new THREE.Vector3(
    Math.random() * 120 - 60,
    Math.random() * 180 - 80,
    Math.random() * 130 - 60,
)

    rainDrop.velocity = {}
    rainDrop.velocity = 0
bufferGeometry.vertices.push(rainDrop)
}

rainMaterial = new THREE.PointsMaterial({
    color: '#ffffff',
    size: .3,
    transparent: true,
    map: THREE.ImageUtils.loadTexture(
        'images/snow_mask_2.png'),
    blending: THREE.AdditiveBlending,
})

rain = new THREE.Points(bufferGeometry, rainMaterial)
rain.rotation.x = -1.5707963267948963
rain.rotation.y = -3.22
scene.add(rain)

function rainVariation() {
    bufferGeometry.vertices.forEach(p => {
        p.velocity -= 0.1 + Math.random() * 0.1;
        p.y += p.velocity;

        if (p.y < -60) {
            p.y = 60;
            p.velocity = 0;
    }
});

    bufferGeometry.verticesNeedUpdate = true;
    rain.rotation.y += 0.008

}

A: Try it with this ported code as a basis. I suggest that you manage the velocity per raindrop in a separate array (since these data are not necessary in the shader).

let camera, scene, renderer, rain;

const vertex = new THREE.Vector3();

init();
animate();

function init() {

    camera = new THREE.PerspectiveCamera( 70, window.innerWidth / window.innerHeight, 0.1, 1000 );
    camera.position.z = 100;

    scene = new THREE.Scene();

    const geometry = new THREE.BufferGeometry();
    const vertices = [];

    for (let i = 0; i < 1000; i++) {
        vertices.push(
      Math.random() * 120 - 60,
      Math.random() * 180 - 80,
      Math.random() * 130 - 60
        );
    }

    geometry.setAttribute( 'position', new THREE.Float32BufferAttribute( vertices, 3 ) );

    const material = new THREE.PointsMaterial( { color: '#ffffff' } );

    rain = new THREE.Points( geometry, material );
    scene.add(rain);

    renderer = new THREE.WebGLRenderer( { antialias: true } );
    renderer.setSize( window.innerWidth, window.innerHeight );
    document.body.appendChild( renderer.domElement );

}

function rainVariation() {

    var positionAttribute = rain.geometry.getAttribute( 'position' );

    for ( var i = 0; i < positionAttribute.count; i ++ ) {

        vertex.fromBufferAttribute( positionAttribute, i );

        vertex.y -= 1;

        if (vertex.y < - 60) {
            vertex.y = 90;
        }

        positionAttribute.setXYZ( i, vertex.x, vertex.y, vertex.z );

    }

    positionAttribute.needsUpdate = true;

}

function animate() {

    requestAnimationFrame( animate );

    rainVariation();

    renderer.render( scene, camera );

}
body {
   margin: 0;
}
canvas {
 display: block;
}
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/three@0.115/build/three.js"></script>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


(int) (Optional) Post ID. Defaults to the current post.
This checks if the post has any tags, and if there are, outputs them to an unordered list.
You can add classes and styles with CSS, as necessary.
This outputs the list of tags inside a paragraph, with tags separated by commas.


Murmansk Areal Department for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring.
Federal State Institution Murmansk Territorial Fund for geological Information, Apatity.
The Kola River in the northern part of the Kola Peninsula, northwestern Russia, flows into the Barents Sea via the Kola Bay. The river is a unique place for reproduction of salmon and an important source of drinking water for more than 500,000 people in Murmansk and the surrounding municipalities. To evaluate the environmental status of the Kola River water, sampling of the dissolved (<0.22 μm) and suspended (>0.22 μm) phases was performed at 12 sites along the Kola River and its tributaries during 2001 and 2002. Major (Ca, K, Mg, Na, S, Si, HCO3 and Cl) and trace (Al, As, Ba, Cd, Co, Cr, Cu, Fe, Mn, Mo, Ni, Pb, Sr, Ti, and Zn) elements, total and particulate organic C (TOC and POC), N and P were analysed. Comparison with the boreal pristine Kalix River, Northern Sweden, shows that, except for Na, Cl, Al, Cu and Ni, which exceed the concentrations in the Kalix River by as much as 2–3 times, the levels of other major and trace elements are close to or even below the levels in the Kalix River. However, the results also demonstrate that pollutants from the three major sources: (1) the Cu–Ni smelter in Monchegorsk, (2) the open-pit Fe mine and ore concentration plant in Olenegorsk, and (3) the Varlamov, the Medveziy and the Zemlanoy creeks, draining the area of the large agricultural enterprises in the lower part of the watershed, have a major influence on the water quality of the Kola River.


We are sad to report that the below mentioned event has been cancelled due to the warm weather. Make sure you join us in 2018!!!!
Due to the warm weather that we are experiencing here in Wisconsin, this event has been rescheduled to Feb 25th. Smoking Joe Prussiano, three time Pikes Peak Champion, as well as, Cory West, the man that holds the lap record at Daytona are scheduled to race. Saturday, Feb 25th is your chance to see just how fast you are against these legends! These instructors, from the Colin Edwards Texas Tornado Boot Camp, will be racing to help benefit Race For The Wounded (RFTW), a 501 c3 that is run by combat veterans and is 100% volunteer. Every dollar is used to help our wounded veterans get back into or start racing.
Craig Hall and Ryan Morris are living the dream of racing thanks to supporters like you! Both of the veterans have attended the Texas Tornado Bootcamp www.texastornadobootcamp.com , and RFTW sent Craig to the Mexican 1000 where he took a 1st in class and 7th overall in this 1221 mile race. Ryan went on to win a championship road race in Texas.
Come join us and help support RFTW! The event will be held at Stinkers Bay – North Shore Lake Koshkonong, WI / Sunset Bar & Grill W7905 High Ridge Road Fort Atkinson, WI 53538. www.sunsetbaronthelake.com There will be two 2-hour endurance races for AMA & Canadian studs with a 4 rider per team maximum. All proceeds go to RFTW.
There will also be a special appearance by Ryan Suchanek and Cecil Bubba Meyers who will be attempting to set some new world wheelie on ice records! You don't want to miss this event!!
Families and spectators are welcome!!! Spread the word! Please come on out and meet some of America's best racers and see how they help support and mentor our wounded veterans. See YOU on the ice!


text:
HONEYWELL BULL ADDS THREE-, FOUR-CPU MODELS OF DPS 8000, OEM IBM 3380 DISKS
Honeywell Bull Ltd has added three- and four-processor models to its DPS 8000 mainframe family launched last June (CI No 699), as well as two new mass storage subsystems, one from IBM, and new software tools. The three-CPU Model 83 is priced at UKP1.3m, while the four-CPU Model 84 is priced at UKP1.6m. The systems divide the processing chores into time-sliced operations that are then despatched to waiting processors. The original Models 81 and 82 are rated at 50 and 90 transactions per second, compared to the models 83 and 84, which Honeywell says can process 130 and 170 transactions per second respectively. The new mass storage subsystems are the MSP 3990 Series, aimed at low cost storage of infrequently accessed files – acquired by Honeywell Bull under its new OEM agreement with IBM, and the MSS 8080 which is designed for access of frequently transferred data. The MSP 3990 will be available with two disk options. The smaller disk and controller, which stores 1.8Gb of formatted data and can be expanded to a maximum configuration of 29Gb costs UKP123,450. It is based on the 3880J drive, the reason for the smaller formatted capacity than the 2.4Gb of the IBM version being that the DPS 8000 is a 36-bit machine where the 3090 is 32-bit. With the larger disk of 5.4Gb, based on the 3380K, the maximum configuration is 85Gb and prices start from UKP170,000. The MS 8080 stores 1.5Gb but can be increased to 24Gb in incremental steps and costs UKP60,600. Honeywell Bull, together with CGI Systems Plc, also launched Pacbase, an applications generation tool based on computer-aided software engineering methodology aimed at its GCOS 8 customers. The new products will be available from July.


text:
Q: Issue: [ERR_INVALID_ARG_TYPE]: The "listener" argument must be of type function. Received an instance of Object How can I fix the below issue? I am unable to submit the form as apparently the listener should be a function. I am using Node Version 14.1.0.
Error:
 TypeError [ERR_INVALID_ARG_TYPE]: The "listener" argument must be of type function. Received an instance of Object

Relevant Code:
app.post("/about", function(req, res){
  const email = req.body.email;

  const data = {
    members: [
      {
        email_address: email,
        status: "subscribed"
      }
    ]
  };

  const jsonData = JSON.stringify(data);

  const url = process.env.CUST_KEY;

  const options = {
    method: "POST",
    auth: process.env.API_KEY
  }

  const request = https.request(url, options, function(response) {

    if (response.statusCode === 200) {
      res.render("success");
    } else {
      res.render("failure");
    }

    response.on("data", function(data){
    })
  })

  request.write(jsonData);
  request.end();
});

A: This is my solution, which adds the url within the options and shifts some other stuff around:
 app.post("/", function(req, res) {

      const email = req.body.email;

      // console.log(emailEntry);

      const data = {
        members: [{
          email_address: email,
          status: "subscribed"
        }]
      };

      const jsonData = JSON.stringify(data)

      const options = {
        url: "https://usX.api.mailchimp.com/3.0/lists/LIST_ID",
        method: "POST",
        headers: {
          Authorization: "auth API_KEY"
        },
        body: jsonData
      }

      request(options, function(err, response, body) {
        if (err) {
          res.redirect("tryagain");
        } else {
          if (response.statusCode === 200) {
            res.redirect("success");
          } else {
            res.redirect("tryagain");
          }
        }
      });
    });


SOUNDBIKE is a portable sound piece that use motion-based mini-generators mounted to an ordinary bicycle to broadcast the sound of laughter as the bike is pedaled through the urban environment. The laughter is generated by playing sequences of short source clips that start when the bike reaches a cruising speed, and then responds to the bike's velocity. When the piece is engaged, the rider simultaneously occupies the role of controller, performer and audience, creating a mobile performative broadcast that adds a human counterpoint to the acoustic ecology of the city.


Baja Buyers Brokerage connects buyers and sellers through strategic advertising, effective technology based marketing and an emphasis on a client-focused experience. Established in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur, Mexico, we provide Buyers with a proven, secure method of professionally representing their interests in the Mexico real estate transaction process at NO COST TO THE BUYER. We will inform you of ALL of your available options, then coach you in the best course of action for your retirement, relocation or investment real estate strategy. We are ready to help and available when you need answers quickly. Enjoy the security and peace of mind while we follow through with the transaction coordination to its successful completion on your behalf.
Listing agents with Baja Buyers Brokerage will provide all the available information necessary to coach you and coordinate the transaction through a potential minefield of a process that involves dealing in a foreign language, laws, customs and processes where you will want an experienced professional to work for you. All of our listings are serviced with Visionary 3D Photos for the maximum immersion marketing impact you can provide by getting the property in front of buyers. Give our professionals a call on your next purchase or when you plan to sell and see what a difference we can make in your next real estate transaction.


Jerry Weissman | HuffPost , In the Line of Fire: How to Handle Tough Questions and The Power Presenter.
\r\nMr. Weissman founded Power Presentations, Ltd. in 1988. One of his earliest efforts was the Cisco Systems IPO roadshow. Following its successful launch, Don Valentine, of Sequoia Capital, and then chairman of Cisco's Board of Directors, attributed "at least two to three dollars" of the offering price to Mr. Weissman's coaching. That endorsement led to more than 500 other IPO roadshow presentations that have raised hundreds of billions of dollars in the stock market. Mr. Weissman's focus widened from coaching IPOs to include public and privately held companies. His techniques have helped another 500 firms develop and deliver their mission-critical business presentations.
Jerry Weissman is the world's number one corporate presentations coach. His private client list reads like a who's who of the world's best companies, including the top brass at Yahoo!, Intel, Intuit, Cisco Systems, Microsoft, Dolby Labs, Netflix and many others.
He is the author of the bestselling Presenting to Win: The Art of Telling Your Story, In the Line of Fire: How to Handle Tough Questions and The Power Presenter.
Mr. Weissman founded Power Presentations, Ltd. in 1988. One of his earliest efforts was the Cisco Systems IPO roadshow. Following its successful launch, Don Valentine, of Sequoia Capital, and then chairman of Cisco's Board of Directors, attributed "at least two to three dollars" of the offering price to Mr. Weissman's coaching. That endorsement led to more than 500 other IPO roadshow presentations that have raised hundreds of billions of dollars in the stock market. Mr. Weissman's focus widened from coaching IPOs to include public and privately held companies. His techniques have helped another 500 firms develop and deliver their mission-critical business presentations.
For more information about Jerry Weissman and Power Presentations, Ltd. please visit our website, www.powerltd.com.


Grantchester, the drama about a country vicar turned detective and his ever-exasperated policeman companion finally returns to our screens this Wednesday at 9pm.
We left Sidney (James Norton) and Geordie (Robson Green) in a precarious situation after the pair investigated the shooting of a policeman. They solved the mystery, but Geordie was shot in the process, while Sidney's lies caused disarray in his personal life.
We spoke to Robson Green about what to expect in the newest series, exciting new guest stars and his "Poldark moment" in the upcoming series.
How do we find Geordie at the start of series two after being shot at the end of series one?
You find him wearing swimming trunks with James Norton wearing swimming trunks, with the headline Phwoarchester: James and Robson still have pecs appeal! That's how you find him: physically in good shape. Mentally, he's all over the place. In the 50s men didn't really talk about feelings – still today they don't, but especially then – a lot of things were taboo, and imparting how you felt to your partner or your children or your loved ones was quite difficult. He's never really spoke about the shooting and how he feels about it, it's scary for him, and he can't really admit that, being a man in the 50s in a very prominent position.
It knows what it is now, Grantchester, and it's head and shoulders better than the last series. I've seen the first two episodes. The first one's a beauty, it's really dealing with the main arc of consequences and actions. If you committed wilful murder in the 50s and you were found guilty, you would hang. How do these two characters [Geordie and Sidney] who are fond of one another, care about one another, love one another, react when they have a fundamental differing of opinion? It is deeply rooted what Geordie sees justice as, and what Sidney sees justice as. Geordie seeks justice for the victim's families and loved ones, and Sydney wants compassion, understanding. Geordie's saying well, "I've got compassion for these people. Look at the destruction, look what you've caused, it's not just one death, everybody died inside here." Sidney's going, "look at this individual, he wasn't born like this, shouldn't we ask the question why?" Both arguments are valid and great to play.
Can we discuss the Poldark moment in Grantchester?
Aiden Turner hates me! He hates my guts! [Laughs] It's not really a Poldark moment.
When you read the script, did you have to step up the gym routine?
Have you seen James Norton? Of course I had to step it up! We'd look like Laurel and Hardy otherwise! There was many a gym war – James won the battle. I work out anyway, but James looks amazing. I got a lovely trainer up in the North-East, I went "look, this is the deal, I'm going to be standing next to James Norton with my top off" and so we just went through this regime and the results were okay. I still look after myself. Poldark moment, you reckon? Have you seen it?
What else can you tell us about Geordie helping Sidney find a woman?
It's great. In the opening of series two, these women are auditioning – but it's not successful because they're all women Geordie would pick for himself! He goes, "she's great." Sidney says, "yeah, for you." It's very funny. They just want each other's lives. I want his freedom. He wants my security and family.
Can you tell us a bit about the guest stars you've got coming onto this series?
Neil Morrisey? He's great. He's such a talent. He's such a triple threat, he can act, he can sing, his accents are amazing… [I'm a] huge fan. I'd met him once before. He just came on and was a great energy to have on set and worked really well.
Catch Robson in a new series of Grantchester on Wednesday, March 2 at 9pm and in Further Tales from Northumberland with Robson Green on Monday, February 29 at 8pm on ITV.


text:
What are 'The Monuments' in cycling?
March 18, 2021 • Cycling • racing
What are 'The Monuments' in cycling?
The Spring Classic races include a set of cycling races known as 'The Monuments'. There are 5 Monument races: Milan-San Remo, Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix, Liege-Bastogne-Liege and Il Lombardia. These one-day races have a rich heritage and are the oldest, hardest and most prestigious of the Classics – certainly, every rider would love to win one of these races and will go down in the history books for doing so! They hold as much kudos as winning any of the Grand Tours – the Tour de France, Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a España, and consequently attract the highest calibre riders. They are certainly the most impressive races to watch; they are definitely a coveted win to take; each one has its own character, history, quirks and attractions.
When are the Monuments taking place this year?
20 March Milan-San Remo
4 April Tour of Flanders Includes a Women's Race
11 April Paris-Roubaix Includes a Women's Race
25 April Liege-Bastogne-Liege Includes a Women's Race
9 October Il Lombardia
What is Milan-San Remo like as a race?
This weekend sees the first of the Monuments with 'La Primavera' (meaning Spring in Italian), otherwise known as Milan-San Remo. First raced in 1907, this is the longest race of the year being 299km long and is characterised by the brutality of riding the Capo Mele, Capo Cervo, Capo Berta, the Cipressa and the Poggio di Sanremo in the final 60km after having already ridden more than 200km. It has a long flattish beginning and, if the sprinters can make it over the lumps and bumps in the second half, will lend itself to a bunch sprint at the end. However, with the likes of Wout Van Aert (winner 2020), Matthieu van der Poel (CX World Champion), and Julian Alaphilippe (Road World Champion) in contention, all of whom having proved themselves winners so far this season, this promises to be a battle of champions. Don't forget that our own GB rider Tom Pidcock will be there too, and having already finished on the podium this season, has the potential to spice up the attacks.
If one of these is daring enough to attack on the Poggio in the last 6km of the race, it is possible to leave those other tired legs behind and take the win.
Who will have the power, strength, and endurance to be crowned winner?
How can I watch these races?
They are largely broadcast on Eurosport and the GCN Racing Pass. Have a look and let us know what you think! Enjoy!
What to expect for your first Cyclocross race?
Eva goes exploring - a novice bike packing adventure
Riding the route of the Tour de France 2021
Group rides – love them or hate them?
What do you need to know about the MTB World Cup 2021?
Ever wondered why our collections are for both men and women at once?
#ShowYourStripes


Completion of courses is based on syllabus MIE901 – Microeconomic Analysis (Microeconomics 3) or syllabus MIE911 – Economics (Microeconomics – Macroeconomics). These handouts are available in the Public catalog of courses available at www.vse.cz .
The topic of the seminar paper has to be agreed in advance with the teacher.
The analytical apparatus of microeconomics (or macroeconomics) must be included into the essay. Student shows this way mastery of the course materials and the ability to apply it to a specific problem.
Length of essay: about 10 standard pages (about 18 000 characters including spaces).
Student puts the seminar paper (in electronic version) to ISIS in the "Coursework submissions". Here the text is verified through anti plagiarism control.
Seminar paper (in "paper" form) should be passed to the secretary of the department of microeconomics.
Essay cannot be submitted before the completion of lectures in the semester during which the student was enrolled on the course.
About one month (at the latest) before the end of the second study year. (This is due to the Study and Examination Rules for Doctoral Study. According to them, the student must pass all the exams during the first two study years).
The oral exam is focused on the discussion of the essay and then on the topic (s) of microeconomics and macroeconomics, that follow the seminal paper or are connected with it.
Topics in microeconomics and macroeconomics are specified in the syllabus of the relevant subject MIE901 or MIE911.
Teacher determines – in agreement with the student – the term of the oral exam, normally within 10 working days of submission of the "paper" version of the seminar paper on the department of microeconomics.


text:
USA Enquiries: CALLABS USA
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Analytical Testing
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Quality Control Testing
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Shelf Life and Stability Studies
Analytical Microbiology
Sample Submissions
Benzene Detection in Sunscreen Products
Sunscreens have made headlines over past few months due to benzene contamination in some popular brands resulting in a string of recalls in both the US and Canada. The toxicity of benzene has long been established as a human carcinogen. It has been associated with blood cancers such as leukemia resulting from significant chronic exposure by way of absorption through the skin and into the blood at trace levels of parts per million and below.
Recalls were triggered after independent laboratory testing of 294 unique batches of popular sunscreen and after-sun products from 69 different companies detected elevated levels of benzene in 78 (or 27%) of the samples. Furthermore, 14 of the products contained up to 3 times the allowable FDA concentration limit of 2 parts per million (ppm) (1).
Sunscreens and after-sun care products are classified as OTC pharmaceutical products and are subject to Health Canada and FDA regulations. Since the release of the report, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued recalls on five products (2). Health Canada has advised Canadians to stop using several brands of spray-on sunscreen after the same products were recalled by the American manufacturer (3).
Benzene is not an ingredient in sun care products. It is primarily used as a solvent in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries and usage is highly restricted. The US FDA classifies benzene as a Class 1 solvent and "should not be employed in the manufacture of drug substances, excipients, and drug products because of their unacceptable toxicity…However, if their use is unavoidable in order to produce a drug product with a significant therapeutic advance, then their levels should be restricted".
Since benzene is not an ingredient additive, nor a solvent used during production, it is currently believed that contamination likely occurred during the manufacturing process (4). It is important to note that sunscreens are complex matrix products, and it will be important for investigators to determine how contamination occurred whether through ingredients and/or packaging interactions, or during manufacturing or combination thereof.
While investigations continue, laboratory testing will play a vital role in ensuring safe products.
At Canadian Analytical Laboratories, we regularly analyze sunscreen and cosmetic actives by pharmacopeial methods (USP, FCC, AOAC) using chromatographic, spectroscopic, or titrimetric technologies. For benzene detection in sun care products, we use headspace coupled with gas chromatography (GC/FID) techniques following the United States Pharmacopeia (USP) <467>.
Please contact our experts to further discuss your specific requirements.
https://dermatology.ca/sunscreens-benzene-exposure-risk/
https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/johnson-johnson-consumer-inc-issues-voluntary-recall-specific-neutrogenar-and-aveenor-aerosol
https://healthycanadians.gc.ca/recall-alert-rappel-avis/hc-sc/2021/76047a-eng.php
https://www.cnet.com/health/personal-care/lab-asks-fda-to-recall-40-batches-of-sunscreen-from-neutrogena-banana-boat-and-more/
Canadian Analytical Laboratories granted license to conduct analytical testing for Psilocybin and Psilocin
admin2022-01-10T16:46:22+00:00January 5th, 2022|
admin2021-09-22T13:16:04+00:00August 26th, 2021|
Ensuring the safety and quality of medications with Near-infrared Spectroscopy
Alcohol Impurities in Hand Sanitizers
admin2021-08-16T19:21:17+00:00April 16th, 2021|
Deadline Approaching For Nitrosamine Confirmatory Testing
admin2021-07-30T17:38:54+00:00March 5th, 2021|
Stay ahead with the latest news and developments.
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text:
Q: npm script with just ts-node fails I have a seemingly simple npm script that is failing but I cannot seem to figure out why.
I have the following packages installed globally:
+-- ts-node@8.3.0
+-- tsconfig-paths@3.8.0
+-- typeorm-model-generator@0.3.4
`-- typescript@3.5.2

When I run ts-node from the command line it runs as expected.
In my package.json file I have:
"scripts": {
    "ts_test": "ts-node"
},

When I run npm run ts_test I get the following error:
SyntaxError: Unexpected token } in JSON at position 581
    at JSON.parse (<anonymous>)
    at parse (...\node_modules\tsconfig\src\tsconfig.ts:195:15)
    at readFileSync (...\node_modules\tsconfig\src\tsconfig.ts:181:10)
    at Object.loadSync (...\node_modules\tsconfig\src\tsconfig.ts:151:18)
    at readConfig (...\node_modules\ts-node\src\index.ts:425:18)
    at Object.register (...\node_modules\ts-node\src\index.ts:189:18)
    at Object.<anonymous> (...\node_modules\ts-node\src\_bin.ts:140:17)
    at Module._compile (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:721:30)
    at Object.Module._extensions..js (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:732:10)
    at Module.load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:620:32)

Any advice on what could cause this error or how to further debug it would be helpful.
Update:
Below is my tsconfig file:
{
  "compilerOptions": {
    "lib": [
      "es2017"
    ],
    "baseUrl": "/",
    "noImplicitReturns": true,
    "noImplicitThis": true,
    "strictNullChecks": true,
    "strictPropertyInitialization": false,
    "moduleResolution": "node",
    "sourceMap": true,
    "target": "es2017",
    "outDir": "lib",
    "emitDecoratorMetadata": true,
    "experimentalDecorators": true,
    /* Enables emit interoperability between CommonJS and ES Modules via creation of namespace objects for all imports. Implies 'allowSyntheticDefaultImports'. */
    "esModuleInterop": true,
  },
  "exclude": [
    "node_modules"
  ]
}

A: JSON specification doesn't support trailing commas.  Parsing of your tsconfig.json is failing because of that.  Change your tsconfig.json to
{
  "compilerOptions": {
    "lib": [
      "es2017"
    ],
    "baseUrl": "/",
    "noImplicitReturns": true,
    "noImplicitThis": true,
    "strictNullChecks": true,
    "strictPropertyInitialization": false,
    "moduleResolution": "node",
    "sourceMap": true,
    "target": "es2017",
    "outDir": "lib",
    "emitDecoratorMetadata": true,
    "experimentalDecorators": true,
    "esModuleInterop": true
  },
  "exclude": [
    "node_modules"
  ]
}


text:
Shindo.tests("Fog::Compute[:google] | servers", ['google']) do

  @zone = 'us-central1-a'
  @disk = create_test_disk(Fog::Compute[:google], @zone)

  collection_tests(Fog::Compute[:google].servers, {:name => 'fogservername', :zone_name => @zone, :machine_type => 'n1-standard-1', :disks => [@disk]})

end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Damian Williams had escaped the escalating circus at Arkansas by deciding to transfer to USC, but his flight didn't exactly land him in peaceful pastures.
He already knew he'd have to sit out the 2007 season because of the transfer, then he learned he would have to have shoulder surgery. On both shoulders.
Williams figured he could help counsel USC's young receivers. The six Trojans wide receivers who caught passes last season combined to catch a total of 10 touchdowns and average only 11yards per catch.
Oh, and that city traffic can be a nightmare.
Welcome to Los Angeles, kid.
Meanwhile, USC's receivers kept running into roadblocks. And Williams could do little about it.
"That's tough, especially when you see at times we struggled. It's just hard," he said. "You try and pick your guys up on the sideline, but it's always easier to pick someone up by example.
Nothing changed until he could join his guys for real. And yes, it's easy to see a change.
After four games this season, Williams is USC's leading receiver with 20 catches for 310 yards and four touchdowns. His work has helped free the passing game for the Trojans' receivers, who have already combined to make 11 touchdown catches and average 16.5 yards per reception.
But the 6-foot-1, 190-pound sophomore refuses to take the credit.
"I wouldn't say it's me that turned it around," Williams said. "I just bring more competition to the field and maybe some of the criticism they took last year, they took to heart and wanted to come out and make the statement that it's not what you hear.
Williams began his collegiate career as a member of the "Springdale 5," the heralded group of recruits that was brought in by coach Houston Nutt to revive the Razorbacks. Forty percent of that group – Williams and quarterback Mitch Mustain – are now at USC. Nutt is the coach at Ole Miss.
Williams still follows his friends in Fayetteville, Ark., and actually returned home for a visit after the Oregon State game, so the South will always be in his heart.
Yet a reliance on Williams is clear at USC.
"The thing that separates him is his natural feel for the position because he does everything well," Trojans coach Pete Carroll said. "He's a quick study in everything. As the game plan goes on, and we do this and that, change things, he can do everything.
Smith caught three touchdown passes in the 2005 national championship game against Oklahoma as a sophomore, though Williams isn't looking to duplicate anyone's achievements just yet.
But it's easy to see where the comparisons come from. Williams, who had a 4.0 grade-point average in high school, prepares with lengthy film sessions that turn into precise routes on the field.
Williams doesn't appear to be afraid of any challenge, either.
In Saturday's win over Oregon, he delivered the game's turning point. On fourth-and-2 and USC trailing by a touchdown, he lined up in the slot, then wheeled around to his left and caught a 34-yard touchdown pass, leaving his defender guessing.


text:
Andrew Aaron Sorensen (July 20, 1938 – April 17, 2011) was an American academic administrator. He served as the president of the University of Alabama and the University of South Carolina. He later worked as senior vice president for development and special assistant to the president for advancement at Ohio State University.

References

1938 births
2011 deaths
People from Pittsburgh
Presidents of the University of Alabama
Presidents of the University of South Carolina
University of Illinois alumni
University of Michigan School of Public Health alumni
Yale University alumni


Face hot & red, teasing, travel sickness, phobia of dead things, shyness and more.
Silvia Hartmann-Kent from the United Kingdom wrote a book entitled "Adventures In EFT - The Practical Field Guide To Emotional Freedom Techniques(tm)." and submits below an excerpt from the Children's section.
Yesterday morning, I noticed that my teenage son had not yet started to play his extremely thudding brand of music. Understandably alarmed, I went to his room, knocked on the door and a weak voice asked me to enter. He was in bed, looked terrible, and his face was hot and bright red. I sat down on the bed beside him, and as I asked him how he felt, I just gently touched the [EFT] points on his head and his fingers in turn - he knew what I was up to but was too weak to resist. Within minutes, his skin colour had returned to normal, his temperature had gone down and he was getting up. A bit of TLC, EFT or the combination of both?
What I'm trying to say is that there are a hundred and one ways in which I use EFT with my own children, as and when required. Last week, my 9 year old came home, utterly upset because he had been teased by a group of children. He was trying really hard not to cry but he had been hurt badly. I sat him down and tapped him, and within a few minutes he was calm enough to talk to me, to discuss various reasons why these sort of things happen, and how to avoid them in future. Half an hour later and he was fine.
The same boy used to be badly travel sick. Applying EFT in the back seat of the car with someone else driving took care of that in one session lasting less than 15 minutes.
The older boy used to have a phobia of all things dead. I have no idea as to the root cause of this, but it started when he was about 8 or 9 and it was intense. He could never watch any horror movies in case there were any hint of vampires or zombies, and woebetide there should be a dead bird or mouse dragged in by the cats. One day, our oldest dog died in her sleep, and my son used tapping with my help to lay the fear to rest. He was able to sit next to the body of the dog, stroke her and say goodbye. The next day, he actively sought out a large spider to overcome that fear, too.
These are just a few personal testimonials from me; my friends, colleagues and clients have all used EFT with their own children with amazing results.
One of my colleagues said during the course of an interview, "To have been given the power to help your own children when they are in pain, ill or upset, is intense."
EFT is not a talking therapy and therefore it can be used with non-verbal and pre-verbal children, too. One interesting application is to have the mother tap herself for the problem of the child, using surrogate or proxy tapping (see EFT Terms, Part IV). In this way a number of issues have been most successfully resolved. Nick Westwood, a fellow hypnotherapist, says, "I find this proxy tapping most fascinating. It has a double effect when used with mothers or fathers and their children. Not only does it often produce healing shifts in the children, the tapping also relaxes the parent and they find it easier to cope with the problems that come with illness or behavioural difficulties in children. One lady found it most healing to sit with her premature baby, whom she could not touch, and tap, knowing that it would possibly help him pull through. At the same time, she was keeping herself from descending into blind panic and anxiety. It's a wonderful gift to all parents."
Children from as young as three years old can learn to tap themselves quite easily. One little girl who had been very shy and withdrawn, said, "When I pat on the healing buttons, my tummy feels better right away." Another little boy who used to live in fear of being bullied at school found it most helpful too, and called the procedure, "Like having a guardian angel." Interestingly, once he stopped being afraid, the bullies went on to find themselves another target.
I personally know of people who have used EFT with their children for the following issues: bedwetting, thumb sucking, dislike of a step parent, fear of the dark, fear of spiders, low self esteem, learning difficulties, temper tantrums, waking in the night, sibling rivalry and jealousy, nosebleeds and even refusal to clear out their bedrooms. On the www.emofree.com website, there are many more testimonials and ideas as to how to use EFT with children.
One last note on the subject of children. For the parent to tap for, "Even though Sam has this problem, I deeply and profoundly accept him and I love him unconditionally" is a small incident of pure magic.


text:
Bishop Emeritus Robert F. Andrews (1927–2014)
Robert F. Andrews on the "Light & Life Hour" radio broadcast (Courtesy of Marston Memorial Historical Center)
Bishop Emeritus Robert F. Andrews passed into eternity Nov. 11, 2014, following complications from a Nov. 9 surgical procedure.
Robert Frederick "Bob" Andrews was born in Sedalia, Missouri, on Nov. 26, 1927. He was one of eight children born to Milton and Lydia Andrews.
He attended Central Junior College (now Central Christian College of Kansas) in his hometown, McPherson, Kansas, for two years before enlisting in the U.S. Army, where he became a corporal and a military police officer. After his honorable discharge in 1947, Andrews entered Greenville College in Greenville, Illinois, on the GI Bill. There he met and fell in love with Genevieve "Jimmie" Hendricks. On June 25, 1949, he and Jimmie married and moved to Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky.
He accepted his first pastorate in Caldwell, Kansas. He then accepted a position at Free Methodist World Headquarters in Winona Lake, Indiana, as regional director for the Free Methodist Youth.
In 1960, he was elected president of Wessington Springs College in Wessington Springs, South Dakota. When Myron Boyd was elected bishop, Andrews was recalled to Free Methodist Headquarters to fill Boyd's place as speaker for the "Light & Life Hour" broadcast. During those years, he was also executive director of Light and Life Men International (1968–71) and general director of the Department of Evangelistic Outreach (1971–78). In 1977, he was honored with the doctor of divinity degree from Western Evangelical Seminary in Portland, Oregon.
Andrews was elected to be a bishop at General Conference 1979 and then re-elected to a second term in July 1985.
He is survived by his cherished wife, Jimmie; his children Robert and Cheryl Andrews, Mary Lu and Bob Cannon, Melli and Ken Johnson, Vondria and Randy Bergen; surrogate daughter Deidra and Ramon Sanchez; older brother Martin and his wife, DeEtte; sisters Alice, Martha, Eunice, Anne and her husband, Dick; 17 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Go to fmchr.ch/rfandrews for expanded coverage.
[History] · Departments · God · LLM January 2015 · Magazine


text:
Home News Fortunes
Mixed fortunes but generally world's top 20 container ports achieve growth
SHANGHAI has managed to retain the title of world's busiest sea port for containers, after...
Economists assess four major threats to San Pedro Bay fortunes
UNPREDICTABLE trade policy, loss of market share, ever-expanding environmental regulations...
Long Beach port looks to on-dock rail business to boost its fortunes
THE US port of Long Beach's executive director Mario Cordero says that new on-dock rail...
FedEx again in top 10 of Fortune's most admired firms in the world
FEDEX Corp has once again has been ranked among the most admired companies in the world, by...
FedEx again in top 10 of Fortune's most admired in the world


AS OF 5 PM TODAY (THURSDAY 19TH OCTOBER) THE HERTFORDSHIRE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY IS RELOCATING TO ITS NEW PREMISES.
Chamber Chief Executive, Tim Hutchings, said, "This is great news for us not only will it give us the additional space we need to accommodate the significant growth we have experienced in the last year or so but it will it will put us in the middle of one of the fastest growing business areas in the county".
The move will continue the co-location with Business Link Hertfordshire who are moving the same day and will also bring the Chamber closer to the University of Hertfordshire who have plans to locate their Business Partnership Office in the same building.
Mr Hutchings went on," We have introduced a number of new developments into the chamber portfolio and expect to announce further major initiatives in the coming months. The Hertfordshire Chamber of Commerce & Industry is plays a key role in a variety of important issues in the county Zenith Court will provide a prestige location which is commensurate with our ambitions".


text:
Q: Alembic few modules to single database, with specific file migrations We need to build a large application that split to multiple modules. Each module has own alembic version table, and in each module we generated the alembic migration, but the problem when I generate a migration file, inside it generate drop of all database tables, I can't specify the context of each migration.
What I want to do  is in each module, I want to generate only the migration script about models inside this module and not for others ?
I don't know if I must use a schema per module to resolve that ?


text:
Q: SQL::Abstract generate insert with select query insert into table1(id, text) select (max(id)+1), "Something" from table1
How to generate this query with SQL::Abstract or SQL::Abstract::More?

A: You can do this:
use strict;
use warnings;
use SQL::Abstract;

my $sa = SQL::Abstract->new;
my $select = $sa->select('table1', "MAX(id) + 1, 'Something'");
my $full_sql = "INSERT INTO table1 (id, text) $select";

But really, why would you?  Your example is trivial and, as pointed out by others, better served by just writing the SQL.  If you intended "something" to be a variable, you could do this:
my $new_id = $sa->select('table1', 'MAX(id) + 1');
my $data = {
   id => \["($new_id)"],
   text => $some_value_from_elsewhere
};
my ($sql, @binds) = $sa->insert('table1', $data);

A: Your SQL statement contains, as Rachcha pointed out, some flaws. I assume you're trying something like
insert into table1(id, text) values((select (max(id)+1) from table1), "Something")

If you want to add new data into table1 with a unique ID you should really, really consider to add a primary key to your id field in the database.
Updated answer
The old anwser does create a valid SQL-statement regarding data and syntax but the prepare and execute function in DBI does some magic with the values.
If i run the query like this:
my $query = "insert into table1 values((select (max(id)+1) from table1), 'Something')";
$dbh->do($query);

The query will be left as is while executed. When I instead use the prepare and execute, DBI automatically puts the values between single quotes like 'this' which result in:
insert into table1(id, text) values('(select (max(id)+1) from table1)', 'Something');

Obviously, this will print the value as text (if that's a valid data type). This does in my opinion not mean that the generated query from the code is faulty rather than the unwanted quotations from DBI. I can't find an anwser to if it's possible to remove them. The question is if DBI supports an insert ... select statement at all. If not, you won't be able to use SQL::Abstract (or prepare/execute) with these querys.
You could build this as a two step rocket as long as you don't have multiple transactions to your database which could cause duplicates.
my $select_stmt = $sql->select('table1', '(max(id)+1)'):
# Prepare with $stmt
# Fetch your result and declare $max_id, e.g.
my $sth = $dbh->prepare($select_stmt);
$sth->execute();

my $max_id = 0;
my @max_id_arr = $sth->fetchrow_array();
$max_id = $max_id_arr[0];

die($max_id . " is 0") unless($max_id);

my %data = (
    id => $max_id,
    text => 'Something',
);

my($insert_stmt, @insert_bind) = $sql->insert('table1', \%data);

Old answer
However, to reply to your question, this should do the trick:
my $max_id = $sql->select('table1', 'max(id)+1');
my %data = (
    id => "($max_id)",
    text => "Something",
);
my($stmt, @bind) = $sql->insert('table1', \%data);

printf("My SQL statement was %s\nThe values was %s\n", $insert_stmt, join(", ", @insert_bind));

This will print

My SQL statement was INSERT INTO table1 ( id, text) VALUES ( ?, ? )
  The values was (SELECT max(id)+1 FROM table1), Something

A: While I use SQL::Abstract a lot in my code, I would not recommend it in your example. Mainly because it is sometimes more readable and maintainable if you write SQL-Code directly. And because you have to make sure that the order of the insert fields exactly match the order of the select fields.
You could however use the $sql->where() method to extract the where-part from your select query, if you have to:
    my $stmt1 = <<'END_SQL';
    INSERT INTO table1(id, text)
    SELECT (MAX(id)+1) id, 'Something' text
    FROM table1
    END_SQL

    my ($stmt2,@binds) = $sql->where( key1=>$value1, key2=>$value2 );

And then simply concatenate the two SQL-statements.


When I first started at the B.C. in 1970, I was in the construction shop and one of the older guys, ("rubber hose" - Frank Galucci?) took me around the B.C. and introduced me to dozens of workers. Everyone should have an experience like that!
Another interesting pair was Hugo Ripp and Henry Korkus. I worked with both of them on several projects. Towards the end of his life, Korkus was really able to only communicate with Hugo, me and the equipment! Don't know if you heard the story, but Henry got more and more introverted and more and more depressed. He was a survivor of one of the Nazi death camps. They had gassed him and he almost lost his voice. Management gave him a leave of absence and he went over to Black Rock, took an elevator to a high floor and dropped down the elevator shaft. They said it was an accident, but I don't think so.
Hugo was an interesting guy. He designed much of the electronics, especially the computerization, for the B.C. and, I will close with Harvie Schwartz, Jr!
Harvie was a manager in Video Tape, at one point. That was pretty funny, because he was totally color blind! He also was involved in an accident many years before CBS where a TV picture tube imploded on his head, causing a concussion. From that time on, he would doze off while talking to you and awaken 5-6 minutes later, carrying on the conversation just where he left off!
If any of you have similar recollections, please forward them for publishing here!


text:
és un ciclista alemany, professional des del 2008. Actualment corre al . En el seu palmarès destaca la 17a etapa del Tour de França de 2015.

És fill de l'antic campió en pista Hans-Jürgen Geschke.

Palmarès
 2007
 Vencedor d'una etapa de la Ronda de l'Isard d'Arieja
 2011
 Vencedor d'una etapa al Critèrium Internacional
 2014
 1r al Gran Premi del cantó d'Argòvia
 2015
 Vencedor d'una etapa al Tour de França

Resultats al Tour de França
 2009. 113è de la classificació general
 2013. 75è de la classificació general
 2015. 38è de la classificació general. Vencedor de la 17a etapa
 2016. 66è de la classificació general
 2017. 64è de la classificació general
 2018. 25è de la classificació general
 2019. 63è de la classificació general
 2020. 48è de la classificació general
 2022. 65è de la classificació general

Resultats a la Volta a Espanya
 2011. 115è de la classificació general
 2012. 71è de la classificació general
 2018. No surt (18a etapa)
 2020. No surt (4a etapa)

Resultats al Giro d'Itàlia
 2014. 69è de la classificació general
 2015. 89è de la classificació general
 2017. 54è de la classificació general

Enllaços externs

 Web oficial
 Palmarès a sitiodeciclismo.net
 Palmarès a cyclebase.nl
 Palmarès a museociclismo.it

Ciclistes berlinesos
Guanyadors d'etapa al Tour de França alemanys
Esportistes alemanys als Jocs Olímpics d'estiu de 2016
Esportistes alemanys als Jocs Olímpics d'estiu de 2020


Bookatable's London's Best Restaurants Winners!
Café de Paris Wins 'Most Versatile Venue' at the London Venue Awards 2017!
Let the summer be-gin! Cool off with our new summer Gin & Tonic Menu at PJ's Bar and Grill!
Indulge in fresh and seasonal favourites of the summer season as Wellington Street's finest Brasserie welcomes seasonal, contemporary French dishes to our summer menu.
Sticky Fingers celebrates 4th July with Doughnut Trump Freakshake, Burger Specials and USA Fancy Dress Discount!
Celebrate U.S Independence day with pure Rock'n'Roll!
Come and celebrate U.S.A Independence day with non-stop rockin' at Roadhouse all night long!
As an 'avocate' of all things seriously tasty, Joe's Southern Table and Bar has brought back its Avocado Burger Buns!
Roadhouse celebrates its 25th Birthday with 2500 25p Big Burger Blowout!
Maxwell's celebrates 4th July Independence Day 2017!
Maxwell's welcomes Unicorn Freakshakes to the menu!
Maxwell's in Covent Garden welcomes Unicorn Freakshakes to their menu!
Maxwell's Restaurants Group are delighted to announce the opening of Tropicana Beach Club.
Join us at Joe's in Covent Garden on Monday 4th July as we celebrate American Independence Day with a 4th July Party hosted by Jim Beam!
Discover Our New Summer Menu At Boulevard Brasserie.


text:
package kapacitor

import (
	"bytes"
	"log"
	"sort"
	"sync"
	"time"

	"github.com/influxdata/kapacitor/models"
	"github.com/influxdata/kapacitor/pipeline"
)

type FlattenNode struct {
	node
	f *pipeline.FlattenNode

	bufPool sync.Pool
}

// Create a new FlattenNode, which takes pairs from parent streams combines them into a single point.
func newFlattenNode(et *ExecutingTask, n *pipeline.FlattenNode, l *log.Logger) (*FlattenNode, error) {
	fn := &FlattenNode{
		f:    n,
		node: node{Node: n, et: et, logger: l},
		bufPool: sync.Pool{
			New: func() interface{} { return &bytes.Buffer{} },
		},
	}
	fn.node.runF = fn.runFlatten
	return fn, nil
}

type flattenStreamBuffer struct {
	Time       time.Time
	Name       string
	Group      models.GroupID
	Dimensions models.Dimensions
	Tags       models.Tags
	Points     []models.RawPoint
}

type flattenBatchBuffer struct {
	Time   time.Time
	Name   string
	Group  models.GroupID
	Tags   models.Tags
	Points map[time.Time][]models.RawPoint
}

func (n *FlattenNode) runFlatten([]byte) error {
	switch n.Wants() {
	case pipeline.StreamEdge:
		flattenBuffers := make(map[models.GroupID]*flattenStreamBuffer)
		for p, ok := n.ins[0].NextPoint(); ok; p, ok = n.ins[0].NextPoint() {
			n.timer.Start()
			t := p.Time.Round(n.f.Tolerance)
			currentBuf, ok := flattenBuffers[p.Group]
			if !ok {
				currentBuf = &flattenStreamBuffer{
					Time:       t,
					Name:       p.Name,
					Group:      p.Group,
					Dimensions: p.Dimensions,
					Tags:       p.PointTags(),
				}
				flattenBuffers[p.Group] = currentBuf
			}
			rp := models.RawPoint{
				Time:   t,
				Fields: p.Fields,
				Tags:   p.Tags,
			}
			if t.Equal(currentBuf.Time) {
				currentBuf.Points = append(currentBuf.Points, rp)
			} else {
				if fields, err := n.flatten(currentBuf.Points); err != nil {
					return err
				} else {
					// Emit point
					flatP := models.Point{
						Time:       currentBuf.Time,
						Name:       currentBuf.Name,
						Group:      currentBuf.Group,
						Dimensions: currentBuf.Dimensions,
						Tags:       currentBuf.Tags,
						Fields:     fields,
					}
					n.timer.Pause()
					for _, out := range n.outs {
						err := out.CollectPoint(flatP)
						if err != nil {
							return err
						}
					}
					n.timer.Resume()
				}
				// Update currentBuf with new time and initial point
				currentBuf.Time = t
				currentBuf.Points = currentBuf.Points[0:1]
				currentBuf.Points[0] = rp
			}
			n.timer.Stop()
		}
	case pipeline.BatchEdge:
		allBuffers := make(map[models.GroupID]*flattenBatchBuffer)
		for b, ok := n.ins[0].NextBatch(); ok; b, ok = n.ins[0].NextBatch() {
			n.timer.Start()
			t := b.TMax.Round(n.f.Tolerance)
			currentBuf, ok := allBuffers[b.Group]
			if !ok {
				currentBuf = &flattenBatchBuffer{
					Time:   t,
					Name:   b.Name,
					Group:  b.Group,
					Tags:   b.Tags,
					Points: make(map[time.Time][]models.RawPoint),
				}
				allBuffers[b.Group] = currentBuf
			}
			if !t.Equal(currentBuf.Time) {
				// Flatten/Emit old buffer
				times := make(timeList, 0, len(currentBuf.Points))
				for t := range currentBuf.Points {
					times = append(times, t)
				}
				sort.Sort(times)
				flatBatch := models.Batch{
					TMax:   currentBuf.Time,
					Name:   currentBuf.Name,
					Group:  currentBuf.Group,
					ByName: b.ByName,
					Tags:   currentBuf.Tags,
				}
				for _, t := range times {
					if fields, err := n.flatten(currentBuf.Points[t]); err != nil {
						return err
					} else {
						flatBatch.Points = append(flatBatch.Points, models.BatchPoint{
							Time:   t,
							Tags:   currentBuf.Tags,
							Fields: fields,
						})
					}
					delete(currentBuf.Points, t)
				}
				n.timer.Pause()
				for _, out := range n.outs {
					err := out.CollectBatch(flatBatch)
					if err != nil {
						return err
					}
				}
				n.timer.Resume()
				// Update currentBuf with new time
				currentBuf.Time = t
			}
			for _, p := range b.Points {
				t := p.Time.Round(n.f.Tolerance)
				currentBuf.Points[t] = append(currentBuf.Points[t], models.RawPoint{
					Time:   t,
					Fields: p.Fields,
					Tags:   p.Tags,
				})
			}
			n.timer.Stop()
		}
	}
	return nil

}

func (n *FlattenNode) flatten(points []models.RawPoint) (models.Fields, error) {
	fields := make(models.Fields)
	if len(points) == 0 {
		return fields, nil
	}
	fieldPrefix := n.bufPool.Get().(*bytes.Buffer)
	defer n.bufPool.Put(fieldPrefix)
POINTS:
	for _, p := range points {
		for _, tag := range n.f.Dimensions {
			if v, ok := p.Tags[tag]; ok {
				fieldPrefix.WriteString(v)
				fieldPrefix.WriteString(n.f.Delimiter)
			} else {
				n.logger.Printf("E! point missing tag %q for flatten operation", tag)
				continue POINTS
			}
		}
		l := fieldPrefix.Len()
		for fname, value := range p.Fields {
			fieldPrefix.WriteString(fname)
			fields[fieldPrefix.String()] = value
			fieldPrefix.Truncate(l)
		}
		fieldPrefix.Reset()
	}
	return fields, nil
}


If you would like to request a non-urgent appointment, and receive a phone call to confirm the appointment, please submit the form below and one of our Patient Services Specialists will contact you within 24 hours or on the next business day with your appointment date and time.
In either case, patients who need to be seen within 48 hours must call the office during regular business hours to schedule an appointment. If you are having a problem that requires immediate medical intervention, please call 911 or go to the closest emergency room.
When requesting an appointment, please refer to the following table to learn which doctors are available at each of our four offices.
To request an appointment with any of our doctors, please complete and submit the following form, and our staff will contact you as soon as possible.


Classic Watch Strap - Dark Brown - Bexar Goods Co.
All straps are precisely cut from 4 ounce American Bridle Leather. All come with rounded hardware. The time honored saddle stitch is used to hand sew these leather watch straps. A poly-blend cording is used for its strength and durability.


Caricatures have often represented Generation Y as a cohort of contradictions – the millennial is plugged in, yet notoriously distracted; engaged, but mostly in the realm of social networks; self-involved, yet can be enthusiastic advocates of social causes.
These multiple stereotypes, while not adequate (or entirely wrong!), highlight the broad tendencies of a group that makes up over a quarter of the global population. Understanding Gen Y's unique experiences not only allows companies to better market their brands to this powerful target group, but can also help build meaningful, long-lasting connections.
But first, who are the millennials, what fuels them and what habits do they share?
Born between 1980 and the mid-1990s, Gen Y was bred on a diet of technology and grew up in a culture dominated by change, which largely explains their adeptness at embracing everything new and exciting. Socially liberal, experimental, and incredibly tech-savvy, the millennial cohort values being engaged, staying in the loop and immersing themselves in exceptional experiences.
With technology as the pulse, it comes as no surprise that Gen Y thrives on virtual transactions and digital communications. Comfortable with using social media to broadcast their concerns, foster connections and educate themselves on products and services, millennials see social channels as repositories of "wisdom", connecting them to peer reviews and trusted endorsements while allowing them to share opinions before committing to any form of purchase.
To effectively reach out to millennials, brands have to meet them where they are – this means operating across a multitude of social platforms with dexterity. Businesses need to actively engage millennials by responding quickly to queries and posting feedback on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and the like; regularly upload multimedia content that can be easily shared (short, captioned videos are best at hooking viewers!); and leverage user-generated content to build brand awareness and loyalty.
Given Gen Y's affinity for technology and interactivity, a static digital presence is no longer sufficient. Marketing that optimises the word-of-mouth culture, exciting interfaces and visual languages, and mobile-friendly promotional media is key to capturing and sustaining the attention of millennials.
While the generation that preceded them was more focused on living in preparation for the future, millennials are generally associated with living for the now. Gen Y favours spending money on experiences rather than material possessions. In their search for great experiences, millennials often forego some of the basic luxuries to get the most value out of their dollar.
Millennials' spending habits have since given rise to the sharing economy, resulting in the growth of businesses like Airbnb, Grab and Uber. These companies, through their shared products and services, remove the burden of ownership, and simultaneously help users save on expenditures.
With information, reviews and cost comparisons at their fingertips, millennials are inclined to trawling online resources before deciding on products or services that promise incomparable experiences at the best prices. Brands can deliver special deals and product trials on social channels and apps to appeal to this consumer base. Events or offerings that seek the involvement of millennials will also make it easier for brands to resonate with this group.
Millennials are known to take up or advocate a plethora of social issues, and expect brands to do the same. Companies should look beyond marketing products that enhance lifestyles, but seek to connect with Gen Y on an emotional level. Millennials care about content that speaks to them, and if brands similarly promote values that they uphold. Immune to most traditional sales pitches (they've seen it all!), millennials are likely to use their buying power to support businesses that stand for more than their bottom line receives.
Above all, marketing messages have to be authentic. Many businesses have seen how a forced relationship with a cause or the lack of genuineness can backfire. Take a leaf out of Patagonia, TOMS and Heineken's books – all great examples of brands that have successfully delivered impactful cause marketing campaigns.
Businesses have to first invest in understanding millennials before they can take advantage of their immense social clout. By directly addressing the millennial generation and recognising what they truly care about, brands will be able to spark a connection and effectively sustain consumer-centric conversations.


(1925 - ) 10x8`` B/W photograph from Guy de Maupassant's (1946) of British actress signed clearly.
(1946 - ) 10x8`` Colour photo of British actor. Signed across a light part of the photograph in biro..
(1946 - ) 10x8`` B/W young portrait of American actress. Signed in person, New York 2003. Beware of ..
(1948 - ) 10x8`` Colour photograph of British born Australian raised actress. Signed clearly. ..