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Ashley Hinson
A former news reporter, award winning journalist and mother of two sons, in 2017 she was the first woman to represent Iowa's 67th district in the state legislature.
AshleyHinson
38, Iowa — 1, R
Who are they?
Pre-Congress?
Prior to serving in the Iowa House, Ashley was a reporter for KCRG-TV in Cedar Rapids where she earned recognition as a two-time Midwest regional Emmy award as an RTDNA Health Reporting Fellow and a Waypoint Tribute to Women Honoree.
Ashley continues to sound the heating-bill alarm bells as winter has now firmly arrived in her state and many living paycheck to paycheck struggle to make ends meet, let alone cover the cost of their exorbitant heating bills. Ashley has been calling on the Biden administration to harness domestic resources to help bring down these costs. As a result, the New York Times now reports that they've released almost $3.75 billion in low-income energy assistance. Thanks for keepin''em honest Ashley!
Ashley's 2021 Roundup!
Ashley spent her 2021 working on immigration reform. Like many Americans, Ashley is deeply concerned about what's happening at our southern border as migrants continue to flood at record rates. She introduced the See the Crisis Act which unfortunately for her, was blocked on the House floor. The bill would have held the administration accountable by blocking Vice President Harris from using taxpayer dollars to fly internationally until she visits the southern border. Though the Vice President did eventually visit the southern border, Ashley continued to discuss and criticize the Biden administration's handling of the situation. In interviews, Ashley decried the lack of leadership from Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas on the border situation that is still taking place.
Time for a Revamp
An ecologically unique region that spans across Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin has grabbed the attention of some bipartisan leaders who want to make sure it is conserved. Ashley along with her colleagues introduced the Driftless Area Landscape Conservation Initiative (DALCI) Act to give farmers the tools to implement conservation practices across the Driftless Area, with the goal of improving drinking water quality and reducing flood risk. Originally this program was launched in 2012 to help farmers fight erosion and restore cold water steam corridors but stopped in 2017. This 2.0 bill version would build on top of this and bring back much needed funds.
Feeling Fueled
The price of gas is top of mind for many Americans right now, but Ashley is also addressing another element at the gas pump – the regulations around the gas itself. She and a group of bipartisan colleagues introduced the Defend the Blend Act which would prohibit the EPA from retroactively regulating biofuel blending requirements (what's in the gas). This issue is particularly important to Iowans as Iowa produces much of the biofuel and ethanol that's added to our gas. Their goal is to establish certainty in the industry and not allow the EPA to get all wishy washy on local producers. Something to keep in mind next time you're at the pump!
45ers Working and Healing Together!
Teamwork is a beautiful thing and this week's award goes to Ashley, who joined fellow under-45er Tom Cotton in introducing the HEALING Mothers and Fathers Act. We'll spare you the acronym breakdown but suffice it to say it seeks to help parents heal when faced with losing an unborn child. Specifically, the bill looks to amend the Family and Medical Leave Act to include the loss of an unborn child as a qualifying condition for FMLA leave. It would also allow for parents in those instances to receive a refundable tax credit. Ashley put it succinctly when saying this "will give families the time and resources to help them through this unimaginable loss."
Small Business Protection
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Photo: Cornell Capa, JFK Library
Next Candidate
Byron Donalds
42, Florida — 19, R


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IN THE NEWS: BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM WORKS TO MESH TALENT
By Jarrod Ulrey, THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Despite losing its leading scorer and three other key role players following a second consecutive 20-5 finish, the Worthington Christian boys basketball team believes its overall collection of talent has grown.
Molding that group together is the next step for the Warriors, who were the second seed for the Division III district tournament last season and fell 49-47 to top-seeded Harvest Prep in a district final after losing in a district semifinal in 2019.
The MSL-Ohio Division isn't beginning its schedule until January, with Worthington Christian set to open league action Jan. 8 at Whitehall. The Warriors and Rams each went 9-3 in the MSL-Ohio a year ago to share the title.
After the members of the seven-team league play each of the other schools once, there will be a league tournament before the district tournament begins.
The Warriors play Saturday, Dec. 12, at Patriot Prep and travel Dec. 23 to Centerburg to close out the 2020 portion of their schedule.
"It's kind of an interesting time," 21st-year coach Kevin Weakley said. "We have a lot of talent, but learning to play together, developing chemistry, developing trust in one another and a culture where teammates value their teammates' success, sometimes it's more challenging to coach a team with so much individual talent on it.
"Sometimes when you get a lot of good players together, sometimes they're willing to play a role. It's going to take us a little time to try to get guys to play within those roles, even though they might be more comfortable doing something else."
The top returnee is 6-foot-3 junior guard D.J. Moore, a Liberty commit who averaged 15 points last winter and was first-team all-district and all-league.
Seniors Kobe Buford (6-3, wing player) and Tyler Kindberg (6-3, guard) also are returning starters. Kindberg averaged 7.0 points and was honorable mention all-league and Buford also averaged 7.0 points.
Buford has committed to Olivet Nazarene.
Senior Isaiah Hazelwood (6-5, forward) averaged 6.5 points and senior Drew Faieta (6-1, guard) averaged 4.5 points, while other seniors include Daniel Kimbrough (6-0, guard) and Aaron Manzer (6-2, guard).
Freshman Sam Johnson is a 6-5 forward who is expected to play a key role. Also new to the program are a pair of exchange students, senior Handy Toussaint (6-8, forward/post player) and junior T.J. Hristev (5-10, guard). Toussaint is from Haiti and Hristev is from Bulgaria.
Others looking to contribute include juniors Tommy Anthony (6-2, guard) and JaVaun Robinson (6-5, forward) and freshman Jonah Lewis (5-10, guard).
"Sam Johnson is extremely talented and has got a lot ahead of him," Weakley said. "He's a super kid, has got great parents and has been in our school. We have a really good freshman class."
Derrick Hardin, who averaged 15.5 points and was first-team all-district and second-team all-league, and Nakimba Mullins, who averaged 6.5 points and was second-team all-league, were the biggest losses to graduation.
"We've had two guys quarantined for the last two weeks, so that's changed practice a little bit," Kindberg said. "I feel good about how we've already started to improve in the preseason. I think it's key that we score a high percentage of our points in transition, as that plays into the strengths of the players we have.
"My goal this year is to win a district championship because that's where I've gotten stuck every season in my high school career besides my freshman soccer season, but more than anything, I want to have fun playing the sport I love and make it through the whole season without it being canceled."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Exiled Turkish journalist reunited with family in Germany after 3 years
PanARMENIAN.Net - The wife of one of Turkey's most prominent exiled journalists has been reunited with her family in Berlin three years after her passport was confiscated, Deutsche Welle reports.
Can Dundar, the former editor-in-chief of the main opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet, fled to Germany in 2016 after being convicted of espionage for publishing a story about Turkish arms shipments to Syria rebels.
Read more: Turkey: Actors and actresses are Erdogan's new targets
Turkish authorities stripped his wife, Dilek Turker Dundar, of her passport in September 2016. She was unable to reunite with her husband or son, who studies in London.
On Friday, she posted a picture on Twitter standing together with her family in Berlin.
"For three years, my passport was illegally taken from me and I was prevented from leaving the country even though there was no investigation. I tried all legal avenues with no results," she wrote on Twitter. "The Constitutional Court didn't take up my case for two years. They did not comply with the constitution and the price I paid for trusting the legal system was being away from my family for three years."
"I finally used my right as a mother and rejoined my family. I hope that in the shortest time Turkey will return to the rule of law and other separated families will reunite with each other," she added.
Dilek told Germany's DPA news agency that she arrived in the country on Tuesday. The travel ban against her is still valid. She did not discuss how she fled Turkey without a passport.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had warned Can Dundar would "pay a heavy price" for the 2015 Cumhuriyet report revealing Turkey's intelligence agency sending arms shipments to Syrian rebels.
Deutsche Welle. Exiled Turkish journalist Can Dundar reunited with family in Germany after 3 years
Turkish philanthropist who tried to reach out to Armenia goes on trial
A group of leading Turkish businessmen, academics and artists, including Osman Kavala, will go on trial.
Bus carrying tourists overturns in Italy; Armenians among passengers
Citizens of Armenia, Russia, Georgia and Kazakhstan were among the 60 travelers inside the bus that overturned not far from Siena.
Nicosia youth rally to mark Armenian Genocide anniversary
The group announced that it will commemorate the 104th anniversary of the Armenian genocide with a youth march on April 24 in Nicosia.
Mass casualties after Sri Lanka bombings in churches and hotels
The first explosion was reported in a church located in the capital. The other blasts followed within half an hour.
The Queen of Thieves
New York's first female crime boss
Scientists discover baldness solution "breakthrough"
Pashinyan invites Vietnam parliament speaker to Armenia
Brain imaging could help identify teens at risk of increasing alcohol use
New study claims social media can improve your mental health
Overview: World
U.S. should not put pressure on Armenia over ties with Iran: speaker Ararat Mirzoyan said tensions in relations between the U.S. and Iran are having a negative impact on the Armenian economy.
97% would switch carriers for direct U.S.-Armenia flights: survey The ANCA market survey was conducted with over 2,200 Armenian American participants, primarily from California.


text:
#include "net/instaweb/rewriter/public/downstream_caching_directives.h"

#include "net/instaweb/public/global_constants.h"
#include "net/instaweb/rewriter/public/rewrite_options.h"
#include "pagespeed/kernel/base/string_util.h"
#include "pagespeed/kernel/http/request_headers.h"
#include "test/pagespeed/kernel/base/gtest.h"

namespace net_instaweb {

TEST(DownstreamCachingDirectivesTest, SupportsImageInlining) {
  DownstreamCachingDirectives directives;
  EXPECT_TRUE(directives.SupportsImageInlining());
}

void VerifySupportForCapability(const StringPiece& header_value,
                                bool expected_support) {
  DownstreamCachingDirectives directives;
  RequestHeaders request_headers;
  request_headers.Add(kPsaCapabilityList, header_value);
  directives.ParseCapabilityListFromRequestHeaders(request_headers);
  EXPECT_TRUE(directives.SupportsImageInlining() == expected_support)
      << "SupportsImageInlining should have been " << expected_support
      << " for header value " << header_value;
}

TEST(DownstreamCachingDirectivesTest, SupportsImageInliningWithNoConstraints) {
  VerifySupportForCapability("NoCapabilitiesSpecified", true);
}

TEST(DownstreamCachingDirectivesTest,
     SupportsImageInliningEmptyRequestHeaders) {
  VerifySupportForCapability("", false);
}

TEST(DownstreamCachingDirectivesTest, SupportsImageInliningViaRequestHeaders) {
  StringPiece capability =
      RewriteOptions::FilterId(RewriteOptions::kInlineImages);
  // "ii" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(capability, true);
  // "iix" should mean unsupported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(capability, "x"), false);
}

TEST(DownstreamCachingDirectivesTest,
     SupportsImageInliningViaRequestHeadersWithColonEnding) {
  StringPiece capability =
      RewriteOptions::FilterId(RewriteOptions::kInlineImages);
  // "ii:" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(capability, ":"), true);
  // "ii:abc" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(capability, ":abc"), true);
  // "xii:" should mean unsupported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat("x", capability, ":"), false);
  // "iix:" should mean unsupported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(capability, "x:"), false);
  // ",ii:" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(",", capability, ":"), true);
  // ",iix:" should mean unsupported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(",", capability, "x:"), false);
  // "abc,ii:" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat("abc,", capability, ":"), true);
  // "abc,ii:def" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat("abc,", capability, ":def"), true);
}

TEST(DownstreamCachingDirectivesTest,
     SupportsImageInliningViaRequestHeadersWithComma) {
  StringPiece capability =
      RewriteOptions::FilterId(RewriteOptions::kInlineImages);
  // "ii," should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(capability, ","), true);
  // "ii,abc" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(capability, ",abc"), true);
  // "xii," should mean unsupported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat("x", capability, ","), false);
  // "iix," should mean unsupported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(capability, "x,"), false);
  // ",iix" should mean unsupported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(",", capability, "x"), false);
  // ",ii," should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat(",", capability, ","), true);
  // "abc,ii," should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat("abc,", capability, ","), true);
  // "abc,ii,def" should mean supported.
  VerifySupportForCapability(StrCat("abc,", capability, ",def"), true);
}

}  // namespace net_instaweb

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Stewart Hall may refer to:

Buildings
Stewart Hall (Morgantown, West Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Monongalia County, West Virginia
Stewart Hall (Pointe-Claire), a historic house and cultural centre in Pointe-Claire, Quebec

People
Stewart Hall (football coach), association football coach

See also
Stuart Hall (disambiguation)

Architectural disambiguation pages
Hall, Stewart

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I just spent three days on Passover retreat with rabbis Arthur Waskow, Phyllis Berman, and Marcia Prager, and cantor Jack Kessler. What a weekend!
Alas, many of the highlights don't translate well. The best parts for me were the new connections, prayers, and melodies. I don't think I can adequately blog the way it feels to sing and pray, open-hearted, in a room full of people who are invested in exploring and revitalizing Judaism the way I also want to do.
There was a lot of singing, which made me happy. Every time we reached a new "gate" in the service (e.g. one of the fifteen steps in the seder) we chanted the order-of-service again, which helped us stay mindful of where we were and where we were headed. A few melodic lines kept weaving in and out of the evening, and then they turned out to work together, which was really cool. We sang "MiMitzrayim Ge'altanu" ("We Were Liberated from Mitzrayim," trad.) and folk songs ("There Is A Man Come Into Egypt," distinctly non-trad) with equal fervor.
Jack played guitar throughout. (The Four Questions sound surprisingly like a tango when accompanied by Spanish guitar!) And there were drums and tambourines, and at several points in the service there was spontaneous clapping and dancing around the room. Even the long blocks of storytelling involved song; we chanted most of the narrative in the old singsong mode of traditional Talmud study.
We also had opportunities to talk with our table-mates about the meanings of the exodus from Mitzrayim, both in terms of the creation of the Jewish people and in terms of our own personal liberation from what constrains us this year and every year. And then we ended with song again: a bunch of the traditional songs, including "Adir Hu" (to the very melody I learned as a kid! Ahh, memory) and "Quien supese y entendiese," a.k.a. "Echad Mi Yodea" in Ladino. All in all, I sang myself hoarse, danced the hora until I was out of breath, and was sad to see the seder end.
I grooved on Phyllis' services, too, though she has a very different style than Marcia and Jack; her services are contemplative. She strips the liturgy down to bare bones, choosing one or two lines from each prayer to chant, placing a lot of emphasis on kavvanah (intention).
And sometimes she makes thought-provoking substitutions in the liturgy. For instance, in lieu of the bar'chu (the call-and-response that traditionally calls the community to prayer), she chose a chant of Shefa Gold's, Hinach yafa rayati ("how beautiful you are my beloved friend.") We paired off, clasped hands, and sang to each other (switching partners and serenading someone new with each iteration of the chant), with the intention of seeing and welcoming the spark of God in each person in the room.
I also quite liked the chant Hareyni m'kabeyl alai et mitzvat ha-borey/ v'ahavta l'reyacha kamocha ("Here I am, ready to take upon myself the connective instruction of the Creator: love your friend/neighbor as yourself.") We used that one in morning davvening, and then in the second seder, where we sang it repeatedly in Hebrew and then closed by singing a variation on it in English. The melody is very similar to the folksong I learned as "Heigh-ho, nobody home," so it makes a beautiful round.
The contemplative seder we did on the second night of the holiday didn't quite work for me. In lieu of a haggadah we had a three-page chant sheet, and we interspersed chants with silence (and occasional periods of sharing/conversation). It's a modus operandi I enjoy for shacharit (morning) services, but I have to admit, my inner liturgy queen balked a little at a seder sans haggadah!
The real challenge was, there were a lot of new faces that evening, community members from surrounding towns. I think it's great that Elat Chayyim opened itself up to the community for the second seder, but I don't know that everyone who came was prepared for something quite this alternative. I think this service would work well right on the heels of a silent meditation retreat, or in a small group...but I don't think all of us who were there on Sunday were in the right headspace for a contemplative service.
Even so, it was interesting, and I learned from it -- both from what did work, and from what (I thought) didn't. And at the end of the night, I joined an impromptu jam session, a bunch of folks banging on tables and drums and singing traditional songs and wordless niggunim, which was right up my alley.
We began our first study session by exploring the traditional blessing for studying Torah, and I was tickled by Arthur's intentional mis/translation of ...l'asok divrei Torah as "...to soak ourselves in words of Torah."
Arthur also did a nice job of explaining why many of us no longer favor exclusive use of melech (King) as our one-and-only name/metaphor for God. Once upon a time, he pointed out, only God could destroy the earth, or create new species, or see the big picture of earth as a whole. So it made sense to relate to God as the ultimate, transcendent King.
Today we are capable of destroying the earth, we can and do create new species which would never have arisen in nature, and we can see the planet from space -- so the old metaphor may no longer feel like reality. Hence, many of us choose alternate ways of speaking about and addressing and conceptualizing God, among them Ruach (Spirit/Breath of Life), Ayn ha-chayyim (Source or Wellspring of Life), and Yahh (a name you might recognize from the phrase, hallelu-yah, "praise Yah!") He closed this thread by saying, "but for God's sake, if these words don't speak to your understanding of God, use ones that do!" That pleased me too.
The Haftarah (Prophets selection) for the Shabbat preceding Passover (called "Shabbat ha-Gadol," the Great Shabbat) is Malachi, so Saturday morning before services we studied Malachi 3:4-23. We talked about why Malachi focuses on the need to tithe, and how in giving to the poor we are giving to God. On the etymology front, we talked some about how the term mitzvah is usually read as "commandment" but can be alternately translated as "connection."
The reading ends with a passage about the advent of Elijah, who "shall reconcile parents with children and children with their parents" so that the world does not end in destruction. We closed that study session by affirming aloud our intention to become as Elijah, to turn not only the hearts of children and parents to one another but the hearts of all to all, in order that we may avert the path of destroying our earth.
Since we studied Malachi first thing in the morning, when it came to the place in the Shabbat service where we would ordinarily read the Haftarah, Jack chanted a gorgeous "alternate Haftarah" instead -- a contemporary Hebrew poem called "Midnight," by Yaakov Fishman, which Jack had arranged using the traditional Haftarah trupp (cantillation marks/melody notation). It was fascinating to think about what might be the prophetic texts of our generation, and to consider how the davvening experience changes when we interpolate old texts with contemporary ones.
Saturday afternoon's class focused on the wheel of the year and the role Pesach plays in that wheel. A nifty piece of etymology I hadn't known: shanah, "year," can apparently also be translated as "change" and as "repetition."
Nisan, the month we're in now, is the first month of the year; Rosh Hashanah, the "head of the year," actually comes in month seven -- e.g. the sabbatical month! Just as Torah teaches that we should pause for the seventh day (Shabbat) and the seventh year (the shmita or sabbatical year), so we also pause in the seventh month to celebrate the head of the year. That said, the year actually begins now, in the month of Nisan.
We also talked about how Franz Rosenzweig linked the three festivals to creation, revelation, and redemption. (Intriguingly, he also linked the three prayers around the Sh'ma to that same set of concepts.) We looked at how the cycle unfolds, and at the lesson implicit in the round of the year: how to be born, connect, fulfil connection, and then plant seeds underground to prepare for birth again.
We spent a fair bit of the weekend exploring the leitmotifs in the Exodus story. One is firstborn-ness: God says the people Israel is/are God's "firstborn," and there's that tenth plague in which the firstborn of the Egyptians are killed, and later in the story we're reminded that the firstborns of the house of Israel are consecrated to God and must be redeemed (via the pidyon ha-ben ceremony). So what's all of this about?
In what sense is the people Israel God's "firstborn"? I suggested that (like Isaac and Jacob) we're not chronologically firstborn, but we're the underdog that transforms into the chosen one. Torah is full of children who are not technically firstborn, but who receive the blessings due the firstborn through cleverness or cunning, a thematic inversion of the traditional power structure. We also spent a while unpacking birth metaphors in the story of the Exodus: the tale kicks off with the rebellious act of the midwives Shifra and Puah, the people Israel come through the Narrows (Mitzrayim) and are "birthed" into new collective identity through the parting of the Sea of Reeds, etc.
We spent a while on Exodus 12:12-12:51, exploring the assorted symbolisms of blood and birth. We also examined the commandment to eat matzah every year in commemoration of the Exodus. Every year we're instructed to throw out our hametz, our leaven, and to begin again, afresh. In the days when a sourdough starter was the way one insured the continuing ability to make bread, ditching the leaven was a powerful act. What can we learn from our tradition's insistence on an annual ritualized return to uncertainty?
Okay, anyway, back to matzah and food and uncertainty. Uncertainty was one of the recurring themes of the weekend. We kept returning to the idea that freedom from slavery isn't easy, because it's freedom into uncertainty. As a corollary, there's the notion that we exchanged forced servitude of Pharaoh for voluntary service to God. As the Counting of the Omer which begins on the second night of Pesach reminds us, Passover is connected with Shavuot; the holiday of our liberation is connected with the holiday celebrating the covenant we made at Sinai. We're not just freed from, we're also freed towards.
We spent a while reading and discussing the New Freedom Seder, and exploring questions like: is a secularized seder with political relevance enough for us, or is the haggadah incomplete without the call to serve God as the ultimate endpoint of redemption? If serving God means healing the world, can we understand that process as a kind of yin/yang in which inward work and outward work are in balance? What's the relationship between healing the world through social action and healing the world through contemplative practice and prayer? In light of these debates, what do we make of Abraham Joshua Heschel's notion that when he marched for civil rights he was praying with his feet? How can we pray with our feet today?
In the final study session of the weekend, we read, chanted, and studied Shir ha-Shirim (Song of Songs), the traditional text for study at Pesach-time. Arthur and Phyllis gave a dramatic reading from Marcia Falk's gorgeous translation, interspersed with chants from the text (more Shefa melodies, from Shir Delight), and then we talked about the Song and some different ways it's been interpreted over the centuries. One of my favorite insights came from Rabbi Shawn Zevit, who suggested that though God's name is absent from the Song, that doesn't represent a dropoff in holiness from other parts of Torah; rather, it represents an ascent towards a nondualistic understanding of God and creation. God's name needn't appear because God's presence permeates the whole book.
We talked, too, about eros and distance, about bridging distance (between lovers, and between humanity and God), about what it might mean that the Song has no "consummation" (can that teach us that what matters is the process/the dance, not the endpoint?) We also spent a while on Rabbi Akiva's famous assertion that the Song of Songs is like the Holiest of Holies (the inner altar in the Temple of old), and how it might be possible to see the Song as a road map for a genuinely relational world, a new Eden for conscious grownups.


Down Blanket - A Great Way to Commemorate Memories Blankets are the most frequent things that we can see in our home. Nowadays, many features of different varieties of blankets may be are not regarded by all of us. Currently, besides the woolen blanket, there are man-made blankets are available in market. The fleece blankets are contained man made fibers such as cotton and acrylic blended and so forth Excellent wool blanket is made from most covered with tender hair and feathery wool, not chaotic, woven within a thick but soft surface. Basically the surfaces of bedding are smooth, long and uniform and the bottom coating is not exposed. Nowadays man made colorful photo blankets are really excellent. The comfortable touch and bright and attractive colors are similar to the woolen products. Fleece blanket is considered to be the most flexible pad for anybody. The borders of the cloth don't get tattered and so, it needs no specialized last part. If you are concerned about the safety of yourself or your galant person because of polyethylene terephthalate present in fleece, you can choose eco fleece blanket.
Carteretsenior - Cappellini hi pad stool. The hi pad chair, and accompanying hi pad stool, are the result of a production process that represents the perfect balance between technology and artisan craftsmanship: in these pieces, designed by jasper morrison, the skills of master upholsterers are c. Cappellini hi pad stool by jasper morrison northern icon. Hi pad stool design: jasper morrison stool with seat in beech an birch plywood, multi density polyurethane foam structure bent and shaped beech and birch plywood. Cappellini hi pad stools by jasper morrison 3d warehouse. The hi pad stools designed by jasper morrison for cappellini in 1999 the hi pad stool is available in three sizes it is equipped with a solid satined stainless steel base with rubber feet supporting a solid beech plywood seat which is upholstered in multi density polyurethane foam the fixed cover is available in a variety of colorful. Hi pad stool haworth. Hi pad stool by cappellini jasper morrison 1999 with its slightly concave, foam padded seat, the hi pad stool makes a welcoming place to perch. Hi pad stool design jasper morrison cappellini. Hi pad stool is designed by jasper morrison for cappellini with bent wooden structure and polyurethane foam padding. Cappellini hi pad stool ambientedirect. This elegant hi pad stool was created by jasper morrison for leading furniture design company cappellini cappellini has become a gathering place for original and forward thinking designers and the company's varied furniture lines have become synonymous with minimalist yet engaging design. Hi pad stool. Design jasper morrison, 1999 beech plywood, polyurethane foam, steel made in italy by cappellini the hi pad stool features a seat in beech plywood padded with multi density polyurethane foam. Cappellini hi pad chair ambientedirect. The hi pad chair was designed by jasper morrison for furniture label cappellini famous english designer morrison was born in london, england and was educated at kingston polytechnic design school and the royal college of art in london prior to beginning his career as a product and furniture designer. Discover haworth's hi pad stools. Designed by jasper morrison stool with seat in beech and birch plywood, multi density polyurethane foam upholstered in laser fabric base in satined stainless steel, polypropylene feet available in three different heights. Hi pad by jasper morrison chairs and armchairs cappellini. Hi pad was created by the contemporary designerjasper morrison learn more in the chairs and armchairs section.


We are excited to see another fantastic example of collaboration between last mile distribution companies, following the success of the merger between Pollinate Energy and Empower Generation, and the partnership between Vitalite Zambia and Vitalite Senegal (formerly Sen Energie).
After several years of informal collaboration, SolarAid and ElleSolaire have officially partnered to deliver access to clean energy in Senegal's rural communities through women entrepreneurs.
SolarAid undertook work in Senegal in 2013/14 but did not have the financial resources to establish a permanent presence in the country. So they took a unique approach and instead decided to support an emerging last mile distribution company, ElleSolaire. ElleSolaire undertook a six month pilot study that involved recruiting local women from remote villages and providing them with training and support in sales, marketing and financial management. By the end of the pilot, over 3,500 people had access to affordable electricity for the first time, 545 women were generating incremental income and dozens of women had become businesswomen in their own right.
SolarAid were impressed with the progress of the pilot and both parties recognised the similarities between the organisations, both in terms of business model (with SolarAid's work in Malawi) and in vision and mission.
access to Solar Aid's expertise and learnings, through regular calls both at a management and operational level, and through access to internal policies and training and marketing content.
In return, ElleSolaire is building on its pilot to develop a new women-led last mile distribution model, and is enabling SolarAid to actively contribute to the new Powering Jobs initiative led by Power4All.
"SDG7 is bigger than all of us and we are opening ourselves to partnerships in order to reach more people. This is about being mission led. We are thrilled to be, once again, having an impact in Senegal. In a country with six million people living without electricity, women will play an important role in bringing clean energy to families living where traditional distribution channels do not exist. We hope that our partnership with ElleSolaire will help reach over 7,000 people in the coming year.
SunnyMoney has sold approaching 2 million solar lights across last mile Africa - we have learned a lot in the process. We therefore want others to learn from our mistakes and benefit from our expertise. Open sourcing what we do is now a key way in which we can add value to the sector. We are now sharing all our models and work and also hope that in some cases this will lead to new partnerships.
We hope that this new partnership will encourage others to support our partnership with Elle Solaire and the last mile work we are both committed to. Together, we will work to address gender inequality and provide access to clean energy to those who need it most."


We're supporting this year's Safer Internet Day to raise awareness of some of the potential dangers that young people face online.
Safer Internet Day (Tuesday 5 February 2019) aims to encourage everyone to use technology responsibly, respectfully, critically and creatively.
Unfortunately, there is still a growing prevalence of criminals using the internet to groom children and young people for their own purposes. We're joining hundreds of organisations today across the world to raise awareness of internet safety and particularly to highlight the potential dangers faced by children and young people online.
Our specialist case workers are currently working with around 65 children and young people aged between ten and 18 across Derbyshire who have been victims of or who are at risk of sexual exploitation – more than half have experienced some form of grooming online.
This ranges from young people sharing personal information with strangers online to increasingly sinister activity such as being coerced into sharing inappropriate images of themselves and agreeing to meet up face to face.
Online grooming is a growing threat with the increasing use of social media. An online predator is likely to attempt to build a friendship with a young person, finding things in common with them or things they feel concerned about that they can confide in them – this is commonly the start of the grooming process (both offline and online).
It is sometimes very quick or even over a long period, but a perpetrator will build up this relationship and later use the vulnerabilities they had identified initially to exploit the young person.
For example, initial contact online can turn far more dangerous and overtly predatory – asking the young person to send inappropriate photos and webcam images or persuading them to meet up. By this point, however, a young person may feel they trust the person on the other end of their phone and be more likely to agree to these things.
We feel it's important to explain that children and young people are never to blame for what happens to them online. Although it is important for young people to be vigilant about privacy settings and who they talk to online – it is always the other person who is wrong for making these inappropriate approaches and ultimately, anything more serious which comes from this.
We reinforce the message that young people will not be punished for what they have said or done online but will be listened to and will be taken seriously.
Any inappropriate online behaviour should be reported to the police or CEOP – The Child Exploitation and Online Protection Command.
Our team at Safe and Sound works on a one-to-one basis with young people to help them recognise the dangers that the internet can pose to them and to better recognise the warning signs of grooming.
Young people and their families can also contact Safe and Sound for advice and support.
To find out more about the online grooming experience of a young person we've worked with, you can read Olivia's story here.


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» New Jersey Employment and Civil Rights Attorney Discusses 'Reverse Discrimination'
New Jersey Employment and Civil Rights Attorney Discusses 'Reverse Discrimination'
On Behalf of Costello & Mains, LLC | Jun 10, 2014 | Workplace Discrimination |
"OR…'A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME'…STILL STINKS."
It's mostly people who aren't members of "historically disenfranchised" minorities that ask me about the concept of "reverse discrimination." It's usually a male, usually Caucasian and usually Christian. The male may feel he was discriminated against by females because he's male, by gay people because he's straight, by racial minorities because he's Caucasian, etc. Maybe he was discriminated against. Maybe not. The point is that in the mind of the questioner, discrimination against him isn't simply "discrimination," it's somehow "reverse" discrimination, whatever that phrase means to him.
I'm here to tell you that the concept shouldn't even exist, but there is an asterisk. It sort of does exist. I'll explain in a second.
First of all, let's talk philosophy and policy.
Discrimination is bad. Racial discrimination is bad, gender discrimination is bad, sexual orientation discrimination is bad. You get the idea. It's not OK to judge somebody, in terms of their job, how you treat them, etc., because of the color of their skin, whom they love, whom they worship (or don't), etc. Therefore, it's not OK for black people to discriminate against white people, for gay people to discriminate against straight people, etc. Again, you get the idea.
Why is it all "equally" bad? Should it be?
While we're certainly not yet living in a "post-discrimination" world – this firm is far too busy for us to be there yet – we're certainly in a world where the traditional forms of discrimination are, happily, lessening somewhat. It's far less "OK" nowadays to denigrate somebody because of their skin color, their sexual orientation, etc., even though it still happens. It's far less OK to be misogynistic and hateful and abusive towards women and treat them like sex objects in the workplace, even though it still happens.
But likewise, there are also more racial, ethnic, and religious minorities in positions of authority in the workplace. America is becoming more multi-cultural and multi-ethnic. Also, there are more openly LGBT people in positions of authority. And last but not least, of course, there are far more women in positions of authority then has ever before been the case.
That's all a good thing, but that doesn't mean it's time to "swing the pendulum" in the other direction – where the ascending groups start "paying" back white, straight Christian males by discriminating against them – nor is it time to "get revenge" for decades or even centuries of historic disenfranchisement and abuse. To put it biblically, two wrongs don't make a right.
The New Jersey Law Against Discrimination (LAD) purports to treat all discrimination equally, meaning, of course, that a white person discriminated against in the course of their employment by a black person because the victim is white has the same exact rights as the black person discriminated against in the course of his working relationship because he's black.
Yet the New Jersey Courts have put that "asterisk" I mentioned above into this discussion, and it doesn't belong there.
By case law, the New Jersey Courts have suggested that there is somehow a slightly "higher" ladder to climb in a "reverse discrimination" case. This is dead wrong from a policy perspective. It validates discrimination. It validates revenge. It doesn't say good things about our society or our state. It implies – frankly, outright suggests – that some categorical discrimination is worse than others, and, therefore, some categorical discrimination is therefore more "OK" (for being less objectionable) than other types.
Where's that going to get us? In an "eye for an eye" world, everyone's eventually blind.
"Reverse discrimination" as a concept doesn't exist; or, at least, it shouldn't. The case law which suggests the tougher proof structure for discrimination which isn't traditional has got to go. We represent victims of all types of discrimination. The fact that discrimination against white, straight, Christian males is far more historically uncommon than other types of discrimination doesn't make it OK, because no discrimination is OK. The only way to kill roaches is to kill them all. If you let some live because you don't want to be as hard on them, they'll always come back.


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Bulls Fall 4-3 In Overtime To RoadRunners
December 3, 2017 dpuska
AMARILLO, TX – The Amarillo Bulls and the Topeka RoadRunners played their fifth one-goal game on Saturday night at the Budweiser Bull Pen in the Amarillo Civic Center. For the third time in four meetings, extra time was required to decide the outcome and things didn't go in the right direction for the hometown Bulls. Matt Barnes scored the game winning goal with 45 seconds gone by in overtime to lift the visiting RoadRunners to a come from behind 4-3 triumph over the Bulls.
Amarillo held a 3-2 advantage in the final minute of regulation only to see Topeka tie the game with three seconds remaining to force overtime. After the Bulls nearly missed a chance in the offensive zone, Topeka raced down the ice and Barnes was able to score with a quick shot to the top corner. The loss dropped the Bulls to fourth place in the South Division just two points back of third place Odessa, but only a single point ahead of the fifth place Corpus Christi IceRays.
The Bulls turned a slow start to the game around late in the opening period when forward Gleb Murtazin scored on a brilliant play in the goal crease working the puck around the defenseman and sliding it past goaltender Sam Metcalf. Alex Borowiec and Jason Brancheau earned assists on the play. Amarillo outshot Topeka 11-6 in the first period.
The visitors tied the game early in the second period when Will Schlagenhauf scored on a shot past the glove of goaltender Jason Grande. Two minutes later, the Bulls retook the lead off a face-off win by Jason Brancheau who was able to guide the puck back to the point for Marcus Chorney. Alex Peterson scored off of Chorney's rebound that wasn't properly directed away by goaltender Metcalf. The Bulls again had the shots on goal advantage 12-8.
Special teams provided the offense in the third period as each team found the back of the net via the power play. Will Schlagenhauf scored his second of the game on a screen shot from the point, but a short time later Jon Russell gave the Bulls they advantage for the third time in the game with a bullet past Metcalf. The RoadRunners pulled their goaltender in the final minute looking for the equalizer. Defenseman Sam Martel moved the puck around a Bulls sprawling defender and fired it past Grande to tie the game.
Forward Jon Russell nearly gave the Bulls another overtime win, but his shot was stopped by the goaltender. Topeka worked the puck up the ice and Matt Barnes scored to end the game.
The Amarillo Bulls outshot the Topeka RoadRunners 29-28. Topeka was 2 for 6 on the power play, while the Bulls were 1 for 5.
It's a special Sunday edition of hockey when the Amarillo Bulls host the Topeka RoadRunners at 7 pm. The Mexican Luchador Wrestler The Blue Demon will be at the game for autographs. There is also a $8 Silver Level Ticket special and $1 hotdogs. Tickets are available at the Bulls Office (open noon to 4 pm on Sunday), Civic Center Box Office and all Panhandle Ticket locations including United Supermarkets or online at www.panhandletickets.com.
Previous PostWeekend Preview-Bulls Start Four Game Home Stand SaturdayNext PostBulls & Masanko Blank Topeka 5-0


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Q: How to create a tile (pin to start) of current site opened in Internet explorer app in windows phone 8 on button click? My objective is to create a tile (pin to start) of current site opened in Internet explorer in windows phone 8.
We have developed a site.There is a page in the site with a button.When the user navigates to the page in IE app and clicks the button ,we have to add a tile for current page using pin to start feature.
Any help will appreciated.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This epic documentary is made for CountryWide Projects by the famous culture historian Benoy K Behl. It is shot across India, as well as across Germany and USA. It includes interviews with the leading teachers of Yoga and practitioners, as well as doctors and scientists. The film conveys the true and deep meaning of yoga.
And they've just gone on Facebook.
I'm told the film will be released in India in December, with the international release to follow.
We'll keep an eye out.


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Mesut Ozil expects to remain with Arsenal next season
Mesut Ozil insists he will remain an Arsenal player next season.
The 30-year-old is the highest-paid player in the history of the club but has been dropped several times this season.
Head coach Unai Emery has not been afraid to omit Ozil from his squad for big games and it remains to be seen if the former Germany international starts Thursday's Europa League semi-final first leg clash with Valencia at the Emirates Stadium.
Ozil has often come in for criticism from large sections of Arsenal's fanbase, having joined from Real Madrid in 2013.
He signed a new deal last season which ties him to the Gunners until 2021 and, despite some suggestions he could be sold in the summer to boost the club's transfer kitty, he told Sky Sports he intends to stay put.
"Yes absolutely," he replied when asked if he will be at Arsenal next season.
"I have two years left on my contract. I don't know about after that but yes, absolutely. I'm 30 now and I've still got two years in front of me and what happens after that I don't know myself."
One player who will not be a team-mate of Ozil next season is Aaron Ramsey.
The midfielder has agreed to join Juventus on a free transfer when his contract expires this summer and has played his last game for Arsenal having been ruled out for the rest of the campaign with a hamstring injury.
"We'll miss him," added Ozil.
"He's a player with a lot of potential and ability. As a player we have to accept it but I wish him well for the future and I wish him all the best."
Arsenal, Mesut Özil, Premier League
Ozil convinced he can win Ballon d'Or one day
Knee injury sidelines Ozil
Ozil in no rush to sign Arsenal renewal
Ozil frustrated with Arsenal's season


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WJFN 100.5 FM is Real News. Real Talk.
WJFN-FM is a News/Talk radio station in the Goochland and Richmond area. Programs feature real news, stimulating talk and important conversations on issues in Virginia.
Headline news, traffic, and weather provided by SRN News.
Operations, Programming & Sales, General Manager
John Fredericks is a senior media executive with over 40 years experience. As an accomplished journalist and formidable investigative reporter, Fredericks has served as a major market newspaper publisher, editor, TV host, radio host, commentator, and syndicated columnist. He has covered national news events that include government, business, economics, and politics.
Fredericks was the first media personality in America to endorse Donald J. Trump for President in June 2015 and correctly predict both his nomination and his general election victory. He was elected National Delegate to the 2016 Republican convention from Virginia's 4th Congressional District.
John Fredericks served as Co-Chair and then Chairman of the Trump for President Virginia Campaign in 2015-16.
Fredericks serves as an AL Jazeera International News Analyst reporting on U.S. & Middle Eastern Politics. He is also a White House Correspondent and CNN Contributor.
MORE HERE...
Colleen Dick
Programming & Operations, Manager
Colleen is a broadcast professional with over 20 years experience in Programming and Broadcast Operations. Colleen is the Program and Operations Manager for WJFN-FM and serves as a Program Director for the Chesapeake-Portsmouth Broadcasting Group.
Production, Creative Director
A veteran of almost 40 years in the media and entertainment industries, with work in radio, records, music production, film, television and digital media.
His list of clients and credits include well-known and unknown legends of business, entertainment and yes, politics. Universal/MCA Records, The King Center for Non-Violent Social Change, Toni Braxton, and the Bermuda Department of Tourism are few of the notables.
Al was the first producer to quietly predict the rise of John Fredericks, long before he made his President Trump predictions. In fact, it is Al who bestowed John with his ever-popular nickname "J-Fred." He's most proud of that.
Khiara Johnson
Executive Morning Producer, The John Fredericks Radio Show
Khiara Johnson is a Mass Communications (General Broadcast) graduate of Norfolk State University. She started her budding media career as an On Air Personality and Public Affairs Program Producer with WNSB where she hailed as co-host of The Kickstart Morning Show.
As Public Affairs Program Producer, Khiara assembled and hosted a compelling weekly talk show dubbed Hampton Roads Voices which featured special guest experts and a call-in audience. Her tenacity and hard work rendered her WNSB's Trailblazer of the Year of 2017 and also an honoree of The Lighthouse Project's Millenials Making a Difference recognition.
She also enjoyed a brief tenure at Entercom as an On Air Talent before moving forward as the new Executive Producer for The John Fredericks Show. She excitedly looks forward to establishing herself as a contributing member of her new radio family.
Tina Scott
Digital Media & Marketing, Manager
Tina is a media professional with over 21 years experience in advertising, sales and marketing. In her professional career, she has helped many local, regional and national companies achieve their marketing and sales revenue goals.


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Events and News » Region gets $400K for arts
Region gets $400K for arts
Berkshire Eagle 08/16/2012, Page B04
Cultural grants for Western Mass. will be highlighted at tonight's Third Thursday event
By Adam Poulisse
PITTSFIELD — Though it's technically just one event, today's Third Thursday will roll several cultural activities and celebrations into one.
The celebration will shine a light on the $400,000 worth of grant money that will be pumped into nine arts, history and science organizations throughout Western Massachusetts, funding courtesy of the Cultural Facilities Fund.
The funds, provided through a joint venture between the Massachusetts Cultural Council and MassDevelopment, is used to help the growth of culture throughout the state by supporting building projects for the arts, humanities and sciences.
Of the nine Western Massachusetts areas receiving the grant money, the Berkshire Historical Society and the Berkshire Museum are the only two located in Pittsfield. The establishments received $37,951 and $176,750 for structural repair and accessibility improvements, respectively.
Other regional recipients that make up the $400,000 of funds are the Amherst Cinema Arts Center; Images Cinema in Williamstown; Porter-Phelps-Huntington Museum in Hadley; Sandsfield Arts and Restoration Committee; Becket Arts Center of the Hilltowns in Becket; and the city of North Adams.
"They stood out in terms of the goal of the program," Massachusetts Cultural Council spokesman Gregory Liakos said.
Recipients go through an application process reviewd by a panel of experts, then ultimately a Cultural Facilities Fund committee appointed by Gov. Deval Patrick.
The funds are integrated into the same budget that works to repair roads and bridges, Liakos said. "These aren't particularly glamorous projects," he said. "The grants are for the nuts and bolts needed for the facilities to be fully functional."
MassDevelopment is in charge of making sure the funding is handled and distributed correctly, according to spokeswoman Kelsey Abbruzzese.
"A lot of places are in need of an upgrade to show off their facilities," she said. "The Cultural Facilities Fund gives these organizations a place to help them."
A separate entity amid today's festivities is the Upstreet Cultural District kickoff, which will officially launch Pittsfield's newly established Upstreet Cultural District, the city's first and one of five in the state.
Long referred to as "upstreet" by residents, the area spanning from East and West Housatonic streets, Linden Street, and First and Center streets, is one of five areas in the state designated as a cultural district by the Massachusetts Cultural Council with the intention of promoting cities as an arts and business tourist destination.
It's a timely Third Thursday, as the festivities interweave with the WordxWord and Call Me Mellville celebrations in downtown Pittsfield. Distinguished guests at today's event include Senate President Pro Tempore Stan Rosenberg, state representatives Stephen Kulik and Paul Mark, and executive director of the Massachusetts Cultural Council, Anita Walker.
"It's the best possible time for this to happen," said Megan Whilden, the director of cultural development for the city of Pittsfield. "We'll get to show them first-hand what a vibrant cultural district looks like. It epitomizes what the Massachusetts Cultural Council was looking for when they started recognizing cultural areas."
Whilden said attendees can look forward to about a half- dozen musical performances throughout downtown, including a few suprise acts that she wouldn't reveal.
Posted by Paul Mark at 8:12 am


Reliable sunglasses are critical to any modern tactical operator. Without proper eye protection, you suffer from harmful sun exposure, increase the risk of ballistic damage when operating a firearm and lose essential protection from airborne particles when driving or running. That is why the sunglasses at TacticalGear.com are engineered for functionality, protection and lightweight comfort. Our sunglasses are available with polarized, non-polarized or interchangeable lenses, so you can adapt the level of light transmission to match the level of environmental lighting. Most offer superior UV protection and feature scratch- and fog-resistant coatings to ensure a distraction-free environment. Whether seeking highly advanced shooting glasses or ultra-durable everyday shades, we offer a multitude of styles and designs for every activity and operation.


Rovio , the video game developer had 53 flops before the 54th became a hit.
Ginsu Knives can cut through a shoe.
Story Telling – To engage with people , because everybody loves a good story.
Chunking of Time – Only way we work these days.
Discipline beats Intelligence, talent, numbers and motivation.
Perseverance and discipline can make up for some lack of talent and skill. But it will only get someone so far. If someone doesn't try, they can't do. But at some point everyone has a limit, even the talented. So it's more clear to say that perseverance and discipline will allow someone to reach their full potential.
Persistance – People will never see your idea the way you see it. It is unique to your mental makeup and genes.
She changed her cant's into can's and her dreams into plans.
Computers started out as tools for management.
Then they were being used to collaborate.
Now it is people to machines.
Machine to machine is the future.


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@class BEAlertViewBuilder;

@interface BEAlertPresenter : NSObject

@property (nonatomic, weak) BEAlertViewBuilder *builder;

- (void)show;

@end


DSA_new() allocates and initializes a DSA structure. It is equivalent to calling DSA_new_method(NULL).
DSA_free() frees the DSA structure and its components. The values are erased before the memory is returned to the system. If dsa is NULL nothing is done.


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package config

import (
	_ "github.com/blevesearch/blevex/lang/ja"
)


I had a team tournament. I did not want to play Vayl2 and nothing else in legion feels comfortable right now. At the same time I wanted to win. My ranking score is really low at the moment so a win would be nice. So I reached for the best caster in the format, which was 1 list with specialists, Haley2. Then my two teammates. Olov from Sweden Nobel and Fredrik from my WTC team, Bofors. Both avid Cygnar players. They wanted to play Haley as well and all of a sudden we became an Haley1-3 team.
So my anti WW Haley2 and with the ability to trade into Jarle Haley2. This gives me several choices in how to deal with different things. No matter the problem I felt like this gave me a great matchup.
I did not have enough time leading up to the event and had none of the models so could not really practice. Did some matchup ideas in my head but yeah that does not always work out on the table. So booked a practice game at the convention before the game. Against a local Retribution player. I asked for his worst and he played Ossyan. Which is one of the caster that I had to have a plan against and was kinda happy to test that plan.
Since this is not WW I remove my anti WW tech in the Gastone&Freebooter package get some horses instead. The Ironclad also feels a bit weak so grab the Firefly and Anastasia instead.
I win the roll and choose to go second.
He runs up everything and then it's go time. Stormwall trample up pod. Haley2 feats, temporal Acc the firefly casts a timebomb against the right unit scattering killing one MHSF. Firefly shoots the pod twice and kills 4 MHSF. Minute man kills another strike force. My opponent had also ran a bit to close so Lances could engage a strike force each. Which should not be allowed to happen. My plan was working so far. I would kill both strike force and have a stormwall left against his battle group more or less.
In his turn he gums my stuff up. Kills everything but a box in right on minuteman.
So I keep working on the kill everything plan. Firefly gets temporal ACC again. Thorn and minuteman clear the horses then horses go in again.Murdering the whole left unit of strikeforce. On the right flank stormwall and firefly take care of what is left.
But Haley2 stayed in the kill box and 2 shots later she was dead. *Sad "whomp whomp" sound*.
The plan and the list really worked the way I wanted it too into Ossyan. Temporal Acc on a firefly shooting a pod kills a strike force in two turns. Haley/Thorn/Stormlances takes care of the other. Sure my opponent gave me the left strike force kinda for free but I am pretty sure I can just let them shoot the lances and then allocate a couple for thorn to deal with the problem over there. As long as the end game is him without strike force I think the stormwall runs the table. I'm just bad and don't know to kill box my self. Can't stand in threat of Hypnos and Moros.


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Q: Filling data at a particular location in a Data Table in C# I am working with C# and Asp.Net. Is it possible to fill a particular location of a Data table.
I have a Data Table dt, and is contains this this kind of data. Is it possible I can add some data at particular location e.g. column customer2 and row Shop1
 DATA  |  customer1  |  customer2  | customer3 |
-----------------------------------------------
Shop1  |             |             |           |
-----------------------------------------------
Shop2  |             |             |           |

Is there is a way to do this. Thanks

A: You can address individual cells with:
dt.Rows[rowIndex][columnIndex]

The column can be addressed by name as well:
dt.Rows[rowIndex]["customer2"]

Mind that the output is of type Object, so you might need to cast it to the appropriate data type if you want to read its value.

A: Yes you must specify index roww and column, suggest you this link http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/z16c79x4(v=vs.110).aspx

A: You can actually do this:

*

*Filter your table to the target row

*In the target row, write to the desired column

Code example:
Dim vRows() As DataRow
vRows = dt.Select("DATA='Shop1'")
vRows(0)("customer2") = "YourDataHere"

This way you create an array of rows which is a reference to the DataTable, so you can directly edit the array.
If you write this table to a database, don't forget to set up a DataAdapter and use the .Update method.


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Don't miss these upcoming charitable events in Greater Palm Springs
Winston Gieseke
The Desert Sun
SATURDAY, FEB. 8
Palm Springs Cruisin' Association's 18th Annual Dr. George Charity Car Show
As one of the largest one-day car events on the West Coast and the oldest car show in the Coachella Valley, 100% of the net proceeds go to Desert Cancer Foundation to help pay for cancer care for Coachella Valley residents who cannot afford treatment. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden. Information (760) 773-6554.
desertcancerfoundation.org/upcoming-events.
"Taste of Jalisco"
Benefiting Cathedral City Evening Rotary Club. The fifth annual "Taste of Jalisco" in celebration of Cathedral City's sister city, Tequila, Jalisco, Mexico. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. More than 10 bands on two stages, including Nacho Bustillo, Carmen Jara, Machin', Oxalis, The Myx, Zable Norton, Codigo 442, Pulp Vixen and many more. World championship boxing trainer Joel Diaz will meet with fans, there will be a live broadcast from U-92.7 FM and an appearance by Carla Soto Tricolor of 103.5 FM. Fireworks display at 9 p.m. Open to the public; free admission and parking. To reserve a table or for VIP lounge tickets, visit tasteofjalisco.com.
Mama's House seventh annual Heartbeat of Love Luncheon
Featuring Sarah Huckabee Sanders. Benefiting Mama's House. Luncheon 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Renaissance Indian Wells Resort & Spa, 44400 Indian Wells Lane. Tickets: $125 per person. Information: (844) 232-8622 ext. 700, themamashouse.org.
The 26th annual Steve Chase Humanitarian Awards
Honoring Ambassador Deborah L. Birx, M.D.; Garry Kief and Hank Plante. 5:30 p.m. cocktails and silent auction, 7 p.m. dinner, awards and entertainment. Palm Springs Convention Center, 277. N. Avenida Caballeros. Tickets: $100. Information: desertaidsproject.org\scha2020.
SUNDAY, FEB. 9
The Steinway Society of Riverside County: Bravo! Children in Music
Honoring CVRep's founding artistic director Ron Celona at a luncheon with live entertainment benefiting music programs for local school children. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at The S at Rancho Mirage, 71777 Frank Sinatra Dr. Tickets: $130 per person. RSVP and Information: (760) 341-4130; steinwayriverside.org.
Eisenhower Dolores Hope Auxiliary presents 7th annual memory care concert: "Straight From the Heart: Love Songs From Broadway to Opera"
Benefiting Eisenhower Memory Care Center Adult Day Center. 3 p.m., Annenberg Health Sciences Building at Eisenhower Health. The Eisenhower Dolores Hope Auxiliary will honor Dr. Lisa Lindley in a star-studded cast of singers. Reserved tickets: $65, (800) 595-4849, eisenhowerhealth.org/memorycare. Complimentary valet parking and post-concert reception. californiadesertchorale.org.
Desert Hot Springs Classical Concerts continues with pianist Estela Olevsky
Presented by Desert Hot Springs Classical Concerts. 4 p.m. Grace Church, 17400 Bubbling Wells Road, Desert Hot Springs. Admission: free; donations at the door will go directly to supporting the concert series. Information: dhsclassicalconcerts.org
Dining for a Cause: The Vue, Indian Wells
Join the Big Hearts for Little Hearts Desert Guild for their monthly restaurant campaign benefiting Loma Linda University Children's Health. A percentage of sales from lunch and dinner at The Vue, Indian Wells will help provide critical medical care for the children of the valley. Information: Dawn Rashid at (913) 481-3296, dawnrashid@yahoo.com.
13th annual SOS golf tournament at the beautiful Palm Valley Country Club
A fun and patriotic scramble with active-duty Marines, benefiting the mission of Soldier's Organized Services, a 501(c)(3) charity that provides no-cost transportation between the USMC Base in Twentynine Palms and area transportation hubs. Shotgun starts at 12:30 p.m. Tickets: $125 per person, including golf, cart, range balls, dinner and prizes. You can sponsor a Marine, too. If you do not play golf, join us for dinner and the amazing silent auction for only $40. Information: (760) 636-3301, e.stone@sosride.org, sosride.org. You can mail your registration, including player name, phone and email to S.O.S., P.O. Box 7007, La Quinta, CA 92248.
Third annual "Champions of Change" recognition awards luncheon
Benefiting Desert Arc. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Agua Caliente Resort Casino Spa, Rancho Mirage. Information: (760) 404-1368, desertarc.org.
"From the Heart" luncheon
A three-course luncheon exclusively prepared for an afternoon of charity and friendship. Benefiting Hidden Harvest. 11:30 a.m., Le Vallauris, Palm Springs. Information and reservations: (760) 422-6232.
Literary Society of the Desert with New York Times best-selling author Elizabeth Letts
"Finding Dorothy" tells the story behind "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" through the eyes of author L. Frank Baum's intrepid wife, Maud. 11:30 a.m., noon lunch. Toscana Country Club, 76009 Via Club Villa, Indian Wells. Information: (760) 289-0173, literarysocietyofthedesert.org.
Modernism Week Opening Night Party: Space Modyssey 2020
Take a rocket ride with a wild party in outer space and take one giant step in Palm Springs history. Guests will appear to enter a retro space cruiser and blast off into space. The Space Bar will serve intergalactic cocktails and feature an open premium bar. Presented by Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery. 7-11 p.m., Palm Springs Air Museum, 745 N. Gene Autry Trail. Tickets: $175. Information: modernismweek.com.
Preview Party at the 20th Annual Modernism Show & Sale
Benefiting Modernism Week's scholarship, educational and community grant programs. Be the first to see and shop from this world-class collection of 85 premier national and international dealers with exquisite furniture, decorative and fine arts reflecting all design movements of the 20th century — emphasizing midcentury modern. 6-9 p.m., Palm Springs Convention Center, 277 N. Avenida Caballeros. Tickets: $110 through Feb. 13, $125 at the door. Ticket purchase includes unlimited entry to the event throughout the weekend. Information: (708) 366-2710.
Hidden Springs Desert Classic golf tournament and fundraiser
Benefiting Bob Hope USO in Palm Springs and Food Now in Desert Hot Springs. For guests aged 50 and older; event takes place all day at Hidden Springs Country Club, Desert Hot Springs. A sit-down banquet dinner at 5:30 is included as part of the golfers' registration fee; non-golfers are welcome for $5.00. There will be plenty of prizes for those who buy tickets as well as live music. Pre-register by Feb. 8. Information: (760) 288-4653, hiddenspringscc@treehousecommunities.com, treehousecommunities.com.
Desert Cancer Foundation Presents Fashions for the Fight
This luncheon and fashion show, featuring cancer survivors wearing the latest fashions from El Paseo shops, raises funds to provide cancer care to Coachella Valley residents in need of financial assistance. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Omni Rancho Las Palmas, Rancho Mirage. Tickets: $75-$125. Information: (760) 773-6554, fashionshow.desertcancerfoundation.org.
The Rotary Club of Cathedral City invites you to an Indian dinner
Proceeds benefit scholarships for high school seniors at Cathedral City High School and Rotary Leadership camp for high school juniors. 6 p.m. Cathedral Senior Center, 37171 W. Buddy Rodgers Blvd. Cathedral City. Cooking demonstration, Indian dancers, silent auction and plenty of fun. Tickets: $60.00. Information: call Laura at (760) 413-7812.
Animal Samaritans "Old Bags" Luncheon
Benefiting Animal Samaritans. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Thunderbird Country Club, 70737 Country Club Drive, Rancho Mirage. Tickets: $125. Information: (760) 601-3755, animalsamaritans.org.
10th anniversary luncheon honoring Israel Guide Dog Center for the Blind
This year's honoree is Dror Carmelli and his guide dog, Nero. Fundraising luncheon begins at 10:30 a.m. at The S Club, located at Desert Island in Rancho Mirage, followed by a performance at 12:30 p.m. Tickets: $150. Information and RSVP: Sandy Epstein (402) 871-8188.
Scholarship Cocktail Reception
Indian Wells Rotary honors Football Hall of Fame nominee Tom Flores. 4-6 p.m., presentation at 5 p.m. Indian Wells Golf Resort. Hors d'oeuvres, no-host bar. Tickets: $100. RSVP: (760) 565-7270.
2020 Coachella Valley Go Red for Women Luncheon
Benefiting the American Heart Association, Go Red for Women provides a platform for women and their families to lead healthier lives and drive collective action for community transformation. 10:30-11:55 a.m. silent auction and red expo, 11:55 a.m.-1:30 p.m. luncheon and program. The Westin Mission Hills Golf Resort & Spa, Rancho Mirage. Information: Danielle Grout, (951) 384-7776, danielle.grout@heart.org.
We Did It Together! Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of the end of WWII
Benefiting the Palm Springs Air Museum education programs. 5:30 p.m. Palm Springs Air Museum, 745 N. Gene Autry Drive. Tickets: $395. Information: call Carol (760) 482-1836. psairmuseum.org.
SATURDAY-SUNDAY, FEB. 22-23
33rd Annual Luncheon and Golf Classic Scholarship Fundraiser
Benefiting Washington State University Alumni Association-Cougars of the Desert. Indian Wells Country Club. Feb. 22, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. luncheon, keynote speaker, social and silent auction. Feb. 23, noon-7:30 p.m. Golf Classic, dinner and live auction. Information: Rosanna Currier (509) 475-8056. Registration: alumni.wsu.edu.
Fabulous Fashion and Song from the Silver Screen Stage Show Hosted by Susan Stein
Benefiting Tools for Tomorrow arts literacy program in Coachella Valley elementary schools. 6-9 p.m. Helene Galen Auditorium at Eisenhower Health, 3900 Bob Hope Dr., Rancho Mirage. Tickets: $195. Information: (760) 601-3954, toolsfortomorrow.org.
Coachella Valley Rescue Mission 49th anniversary gala
Benefiting the Coachella Valley Rescue Mission programs and services for the homeless. Dining, dancing, entertainment by Frank DiSalvo and his live band. 6 p.m. Hyatt Regency, 44600 Indian Wells Lane, Indian Wells. Tickets: $125 per person. Information: (760) 347-3512, ext. 245; mtrevino@cvrm.org.
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, FEB. 28-MARCH 1
9th annual golf invitational at Porcupine Creek and golf tournament at Andalusia Country Club
Benefiting Childhelp's mission of intervention, treatment and prevention of child abuse. Feb. 28: The Indian Wells chapter will be hosting an evening event starting at 6 p.m. at the Renaissance Esmeralda in Indian Wells featuring dinner, celebrity hosts John O'Hurley and Cheryl Ladd, a performance by Buckinghams and a live auction. Philanthropist and founder of Sunrise Company, Bill Bone and his wife, Cindi, will be honored with the 2020 Childhelp Spirit of Giving Award by Childhelp founders Sara O'Meara and Yvonne Fedderson. Tickets: $250. Feb. 29: Golf Invitational at Porcupine Creek (sold out). March 1: Golf tournament at Andalusia Country Club in La Quinta. Boxed lunch, cocktails and heavy hors d'oeuvres served afterwards at the awards reception. Tickets: $350. Information: Judy Jensen, (760) 674-9400, jjensen@childhelp.org.
Paris at Midnight: An Evening of Music & Ooh La La!
Benefiting community & education outreach programs of the Waring International Piano Competition. 5:30 p.m. Celebrity Ballroom, Weston Mission Hills Resort & Spa, 71333 Dinah Shore Drive, Rancho Mirage. Tickets: $300-$500. Information: (760) 773-2575, vwipc.org.
Commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War
Vietnam War veterans will be honored at a 50-year commemoration from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Palm Springs Air Museum in the new Korean/Vietnam hanger. The Department of Defense instituted this program and Cahuilla Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution has joined as a partner. Veterans who served from Nov. 1, 1955, to May 15, 1975, will be individually recognized and honored. Please contact the following with your name, branch of service, years of service, rank, phone number, email address and a past (while serving) and/or present photo no later than Feb. 17. Information: (760) 408-8961 or vietnamwar.commemoration@yahoo.com.
California Desert Chorale: Friends in Song spring fundraiser
A spirited concert of solos, duets and ensembles from Broadway, opera, jazz and the Great American Songbook performed by the California Desert Chorale members, chorale interns and special guest artists. 3 p.m., Kirkjan Family Hall at St. Garabed Armenian Apostolic Church, 38905 Monterey Ave., Rancho Mirage. Tickets: Free with a suggested $20 donation. Information: (760) 346-4933, californiadesertchorale.org.
Cooking Demonstration – Toscana Country Club
Join the Big Hearts for Little Hearts Desert Guild for their second cooking demonstration of the season at Toscana Country Club at 11 a.m. Benefiting Loma Linda University Children's Health. Register online at lluch.org/cookingdemo or contact Sherry Cherlin at (760) 835-7885.
Olive Crest's "Power of One" luncheon
Featuring Kris "Tanto" Paronto, hero of 2012 Benghazi Attack and subject of "13 Hours" film. Luncheon 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Westin Mission Hills Golf Resort & Spa, 71333 Dinah Shore Drive, Rancho Mirage. Tickets: $100 per person, $1,000 for table of 8. Information: (760) 848-0227, olivecrest.org/powerofonedc.
An Evening With the Rat Pack
Coachella Valley Alumnae Panhellenic's Annual Scholarship Fundraiser. 5:30 p.m. La Quinta Country Club. Dinner, entertainment, silent and live auction, wine pull. Tickets: $110 Information: cvap4scholars.org.
Alzheimers Coachella Valley: "Broken Open," premiere of an original play
ACV's fundraiser features a one-act play by Isabelle Sarfati about a daughter trying to crack open a 60-year-old secret from her mother who has Alzheimer's. 5:30-8:30 p.m., UCR, Palm Desert Campus, 75080 Frank Sinatra Dr. Tickets: $25. RSVP and information: (760) 776-3100 or purchase online at cvalzheimers.org/events.
11th annual Spring Fling Cabaret and Silent Auction
Benefiting Bloom in the Desert Ministries, United Church of Christ, Palm Springs. 5:30-9 p.m. Doubletree by Hilton Golf Resort, 2555 Landau Blvd., Cathedral City. Dinner, entertainment by David Green's Musical Threatre University, presentation of the sixth annual Community Justice Award to Karen Borja, Valley-Wide Activist and Compassion Appreciation Award to Sister Florence Waters of Our Lady of Soledad Parish in Coachella. Tickets: $80. Reservations and donations: bloominthedesert.org.
Friends of the Desert Mountains Coachella Valley Wildflower Festival
Celebrating wellness, recreation and the outdoors where visitors can learn more about the Coachella Valley's desert flora. There will be a variety of fun and educational activities from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the City of Palm Desert Civic Center Park, including a 5K walk/run, a kids' zone, a safety fair, vendors and art, live music, food, a beer and wine garden, plus more. Attendance: free. Information: (760) 568-9918 or desertmountains.org.
22nd annual Concert Series
Benefiting Coachella Valley Volunteers in Medicine. The Gardens on El Paseo is excited to host this series, which has brought together music and giving to unite the community for more than two decades. This one-hour concert takes place on the center lawn in front of Saks Fifth Avenue at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the event, but VIP and Step Up tickets will only be available for pre-purchase. Visit tickets.thegardensonelpaseo.com/e/lisaandthegents/tickets.
The Living Desert Zoo and Gardens 50th anniversary gala celebration
Benefiting The Living Desert Zoo and Gardens. 5:30 p.m. The Living Desert, 47900 Portola Avenue, Palm Desert. Tickets: $550. Information: (760) 346-9584, livingdesert.org.
2nd annual Mardi Gras Moonrise Magic Reception
Benefiting the CSUSB Palm Desert Campus hospitality management program. 5:30-7:30 p.m., The Ritz-Carlton, Rancho Mirage, on the Spring Lawn. The evening includes live entertainment from singer Nick D'Egidio, performing his tribute to Frank Sinatra; heavy hors d'oeuvres and wine and a raffle with luxury items and exotic travel packages. Suggested attire is Mardi Gras festive. Sponsorship opportunities are available. Tickets: $150. Information: call (760) 341-2883, ext. 78116; email matthew.durkan@csusb.edu.
Viva La Havana
Benefiting the programs of McCallum Theatre Education. Presented by The Muses & Patroness Circle of McCallum Theatre. 5-9 p.m. Westin Mission Hills Golf Resort & Spa, Ambassador Ballroom. Cocktail chic attire. Tickets: $375, sponsorships and opportunity tickets available. Information: contact Brenda Wallace (760) 776-6193, bwallace@mccallum-theatre.org or visit mccallumtheatre.com/index.php/muses/muses-events/annual-major-fundraiser.
Literary Society of the Desert with Helen Ellis
"Southern Lady Code" is a funny collection of essays on marriage and manners, thank-you notes and three-ways, ghosts, gunshots, gynecology and the Calgon-scented, onion-dipped, monogrammed art of living as a southern lady. 11:30 a.m., noon lunch. La Quinta Country Club, 77750 Avenue 50. Information: (760) 289-0173, literarysocietyofthedesert.org.
Spectacular Blue Angels Air Show Bus Trip to NAF El Centro
Benefiting Artifacts & Arts Across America Inc. Escorted by Françoise Rhodes of Traveling With Françoise. Tickets: $55 (tax deductible). Information and RSVP: call (760) 409-9779 or visit aaaamerica.org.
Daryl Davis – Accidental Courtesy
Benefiting JFS Desert Programs. The American R&B pianist, author, actor and race relations expert will share his music, life stories and anecdotes. Lee Erwin and Tim Jochen, M.D., will be honored with the JFS Humanitarian Award. 3 p.m. Annenberg Theater at the Palm Springs Art Museum, 101 Museum Dr., Palm Springs. Tickets: $75 general admission, $200 VIP with premiere seating, reception and valet parking. Information: (760) 325-4490 or jfsdesert.org.
ACT for MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Spring Gala: Chi Chi Starlight Room
Benefiting ACT for MS clients, Coachella Valley residents with multiple sclerosis with free services to make their daily life better. 6 p.m. Crystal Ballroom, Renaissance Esmeralda Hotel, Indian Wells. Tickets: $300. Information: (760) 773-9806, susie@actforms.org, actforms.org.
Fashion Fling
Benefiting SNIP's low-cost, mobile spay and neuter programs. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The Hideaway Golf Course, La Quinta. Tickets: $125, available snipbus.org or by calling (925) 895-8531.
Dining for a Cause: California Pizza Kitchen, Palm Desert
Join the Big Hearts for Little Hearts Desert Guild for their monthly restaurant campaign benefiting Loma Linda University Children's Health. A percentage of sales from lunch and dinner at California Pizza Kitchen in Palm Desert will help provide critical medical care for the children of the Valley. Information: Dawn Rashid (913) 481-3296, dawnrashid@yahoo.com.
The VIMY Awards & WineLover's Auction
Benefiting Coachella Valley Volunteers in Medicine. The VIMY Awards & WineLover's Auction is a signature event reflective of the extraordinary people who populate the Palm Springs area. Join us for a welcome reception and silent auction followed by an elegant wine dinner and live auction. There will be lots of surprises this year, all followed by our Wine Down After Party, featuring the musical talent of Rick Ross. Tickets: wineloversauction.com. Information: Mary Martin-Coor (760) 625-0737.
World of Women annual teddy bear luncheon and fashion show
Benefiting Armed Forces at Twentynine Palms. We are the World of Women from Sun City, Palm Desert. For the past 20 years, we have held our annual teddy bear luncheon and fashion show with each guest bringing a teddy bear to be given to the children of military families at Twentynine Palms. Pre-shopping at 11 a.m., lunch at noon. Renaissance Esmeralda Resort & Spa, Indian Wells, Crystal Ballroom. Cost: $50 for members, $55 for non-members. Information: Beverly Sheldon, co-producer, (760) 772-8302, beverly.sheldon@verizon.net, tinyurl.com/scwowpd, scpdca.com.
Giving Is Always in Fashion
Benefiting Loma Linda University Children's Health. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cuistot Restaurant, Palm Desert. Exclusive fashions from Carlisle Collection. Information: Susan Linsk (760) 333-4569, susan.linsk@gmail.com.
11th annual Desert Arc Golf Classic
BBQ lunch 11:00 a.m., shotgun scramble 12:30 p.m., awards banquet 5 p.m. Entry: $375, foursomes at $1,250. Dinner tickets: $85. Information: (760) 404-1368, desertarc.org/golf-tournament.
Desert Best Friend's Closet: Put Your Best Shoe Forward
Fashion show and luncheon featuring Desert Best Friend's Closet's clients and their stories at the Agua Caliente Resort Casino Spa, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Also features $5 pop-up boutique, local vendors and silent auction. Information: Connie Golds (760) 568-1238, cgolds@bfcloset.org. Tickets: $75 ($80 after March 20), tables of 10 are $700 ($800 after March 20); bfcloset.org/put-your-best-shoe-forward.
10th anniversary Salvation Army's Veterans and Community Expo
Benefiting veterans. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Siverside Country Fairgrounds, 46517 Arabia Street, Indio. Features a spectacular flag raising ceremony, 65-plus exhibitors, vehicle displays, a gallery of heroes, children's activities and a very special free lunch. Free rides for veterans with valid military/veterans ID to and from fairgrounds the day of the event on Sunline buses. Admission: free. Information: contact Captain James Parks, james.parks@usw.salvationarmy.org, or Bill Young, majorbill1@aol.com, at (760) 861-0037.
Third Annual Bunny Hop
Benefiting the children at Loma Linda University Children's Hospital, 9-11 a.m. Hosted by Jill and Barry Golden. RSVP: Josh Zahid via call or text (909) 226-1085, jnzahid@llu.edu.
Literary Society of the Desert with Jeff Guinn
In "The Vagabonds," two American giants — Henry Ford and Thomas Edison — introduce the road trip to our culture and make the automobile an essential part of modern life. 11:30 a.m., noon lunch. Eldorado Country Club, 46000 Fairway Dr., Indian Wells. (760) 289-0173, literarysocietyofthedesert.org.
Dining for a Cause: Norma's Italian Kitchen
Join the Big Hearts for Little Hearts Desert Guild for their monthly restaurant campaign benefiting Loma Linda University Children's Health. A percentage of sales from lunch and dinner at Norma's Italian Kitchen in Rancho Mirage will help provide critical medical care for the children of the valley. Information: Dawn Rashid (913) 481-3296, dawnrashid@yahoo.com.
Literary Society of the Desert with Lisa Wingate
The former journalist and inspirational speaker is the author of "Before We Were Yours," a long-term New York Times bestseller that has sold more than 1.5 million copies. 11:30 a.m, noon lunch. The Vintage Club, 75001 Vintage Dr. West, Indian Wells. (760) 289-0173, literarysocietyofthedesert.org.
Dining for a Cause: Kaiser Grille, Palm Desert
Join the Big Hearts for Little Hearts Desert Guild for their monthly restaurant campaign benefiting Loma Linda University Children's Health. A percentage of sales from lunch and dinner at Kaiser Grille in Palm Desert will help provide critical medical care for the children of the valley. Information: Dawn Rashid (913) 481-3296, dawnrashid@yahoo.com.
Dining for a Cause: Sammy's Woodfired Pizza & Grill, Palm Desert
Join the Big Hearts for Little Hearts Desert Guild for their monthly restaurant campaign benefiting Loma Linda University Children's Health. A percentage of sales from lunch and dinner at Sammy's Woodfired Pizza & Grill in Palm Desert will help provide critical medical care for the children of the valley. Information: Dawn Rashid (913) 481-3296, dawnrashid@yahoo.com.


The GLAAD Media Award is an honorary award function by the GLAAD to felicitate the representatives of LGBT community people for their achievement in the branches of the media for their outstanding representations for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community.
The branch of art includes film and television industry, theatre, music, journalism, and advertising and awards are presented for the outstanding achievements in each category. Awards were selected as per 700 GLAAD Media Award voters along with the volunteers under criteria like Fair, Accurate and Inclusive Representations of the LGBT community, Boldness and Originality of the project, Cultural Impact on mainstream culture, and Overall Quality of the project.
This year the award function was a grand success with the presence of star celebrities and representatives of the community who made it a grand event. Beyonce along with Jay - Z were honored with the Vanguard Award for their continuous support in the LGBTQ community. Below is the complete list of awards given in the GLAAD Awards 2019.


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Home » Bollywood News
ICC World Cup 2019: SANAM Collaborates With International Artists To Create The Anthem
The anthem is truly a celebration of the sport.
Indian band SANAM has collaborated with global artistes to celebrate cricket's spirit of togetherness with the song "Way-O, way-O".
As part of its partnership with the International Cricket Council (ICC), personal mobility company Uber has released the song to energise fans at the ICC Men's Cricket World Cup, 2019.
The anthem is a cultural blend of harmonies written by Sonal Dabral and composed, produced and curated by Michael (Mikey) McCleary.
The makers include artistes such as SANAM, Jahmiel (Jamaica), Catherine Taylor Dawson (United Kingdom), Simba Diallo (New Zealand) and choir group Khayelitsha United Mambazo (South Africa).
"The anthem is truly a celebration of the sport. When Uber and Mikey McCleary first contacted me and told me everything about the anthem, it got me really excited and then I told the band about it," Sanam Puri told IANS.
His bandmate Venky S said the vibe on the sets was "chilled out".
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"A good dose of laughter is essential to build camaraderie on sets…we felt that this translated on screen while working on the anthem. It was also a great experience for all of us artists, who came together and created a signature cheer, transcending geographical barriers," he added.
Samar Puri shared that they are used to shooting on their own.
"Where we direct, produce and I personally edit the videos we make. So this was a good experience to have…where we didn't have to worry about anything other than our performance in the video," he added.
On what they like about cricket, their bandmate Keshav Dhanraj said: "All the four of us enjoy playing and watching cricket. Whenever we get a little time off work, we try to squeeze in a small game of cricket.
"Such an unpredictable game, so many small factors can change the game completely. That's what makes it interesting. We look forward to days where we can play cricket. Cricket is worshipped in India and now with the World Cup coming close, India is buzzing with cricket fever. We believe that 'Way-o, way-o' will resonate with fans across the world," he added.
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What is PDF/A?
How to embed PDF in HTML
Different Types of Watermarks
How to Go on When Business Slows Down
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