text:
"Fifty Mission Cap" is a song by Canadian rock group The Tragically Hip. It was released in January 1993 as the second single from the band's third full-length album, Fully Completely. It was first played in front of a live concert audience at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on December 16, 1991.

The song is a tribute to Toronto Maple Leafs defenceman Bill Barilko, introducing Barilko's story to a younger generation, and is among The Tragically Hip's most popular songs.

Content
The song's lyrics describe the mysterious disappearance of Barilko, who scored the Stanley Cup-clinching goal for the Leafs over Montreal Canadiens in the 1951 cup finals. Four months and five days later, Barilko departed on a fishing trip in a small, single-engine airplane with friend and dentist, Henry Hudson. The plane disappeared between Rupert House and Timmins, Ontario, leaving no trace of Barilko or Hudson.

Eleven years later, on June 7, 1962, helicopter pilot Ron Boyd discovered the plane wreckage roughly  north of Cochrane, Ontario, about 35 miles off-course. Barilko was finally buried in his home town of Timmins, the same year that the Maple Leafs won their next Stanley Cup.

In early press coverage of Fully Completely, Downie described the Barilko incident as "an Amelia Earhart story, except everyone's heard of Amelia Earhart."

The song's lyrics and title also reference a military cap, which became known as a 50 mission cap, and crush cap during World War II. The "fifty mission cap" or "crush cap" was just a standard issue military peaked cap, still widely used by modern military forces. These were worn by both fighter pilots and bomber crews. The terms "50 mission cap" and "crush cap" came from the look these caps gained after much wear. The wire crown stiffener was removed to allow the top of the hat to "crush" so headphones could be worn in the cockpit. The aged and worn look of the cap was thus a status symbol, and according to Downie the intended theme in the lyrics was that junior pilots would work their caps in to look like fifty mission caps, "so as to appear that you had more experience than you really did".

The line "I stole this from a hockey card" references card No. 340 from the 1991 NHL Pro Set hockey card series, which tells the story of Bill Barilko.

Impact

The song's influence on public awareness of Barilko's story was such that the band is devoted an entire chapter in the 2004 book 67: The Maple Leafs, Their Sensational Victory, and the End of an Empire. The song remains a staple part of the warm-up playlist at every Maple Leafs home game, and the Leafs have a framed, handwritten copy of Gord Downie's lyrics to the song in their private players' lounge. Whenever the band played the Air Canada Centre, Barilko's retired-number banner was always left in place during the concert, and when Downie died on October 17, 2017, the team incorporated Barilko's banner into its Downie tribute.

In 2017, TSN aired the short documentary film The Mission, profiling a project to recover the remaining wreckage of Barilko's plane; the film took its title from "Fifty Mission Cap", and it thematically touched on the song's role in Barilko's story. The film received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Sports Feature Segment at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018.

Charts

References

Further reading

External links
Fifty Mission Cap references

1993 songs
1993 singles
The Tragically Hip songs
Songs about hockey players
Vehicle wreck ballads
Commemoration songs
MCA Records singles
Toronto Maple Leafs
Songs based on Canadian history
Ice hockey music
Songs written by Rob Baker (guitarist)
Songs written by Gord Downie
Works about Ontario


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A Systematic Review of the Effects of Aromatherapy with Lavender Essential Oil on Depression
Published: Jul 24, 2020
Aromatherapy Lavender Depression Complementary medicine
Azar Jafari-Koulaee
Student Research Committee, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran
Forouzan Elyasi
Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran; Sexual and Reproductive Health Research Center, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran; Addiction Institute, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran
Zohreh Taraghi
Addiction Institute, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran Department of Geratric Nursing, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran Health Sciences Research Center, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran
Ehteram Sadat Ilali
Department of Geratric Nursing, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran
Mahmood Moosazadeh
Health Sciences Research Center, Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Sari, Iran
Introduction: Depression is considered as one of the most serious health issues worldwide, and the search for the most effective and safe treatments for depression is essential. Aromatherapy with lavender have attracted the attention of many researchers due to their low cost and ease of use, so this study was conducted to review of the effects of aromatherapy with lavender essential oil on depression.
Methods: This systematic review study was conducted by searching the databases (SID, Magiran, Google-Scholar, Medline via PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science) by using the keywords such as depression, Lavandula, Lavender, and Aromatherapy, as well as applying OR and AND operators to the end of January 1, 2020 A.D. The inclusion criteria were: 1) Interventional studies that determined keywords were in the title or keywords of the article, 2) aromatherapy was conducted through inhalation or massage, 3) the full text of paper was accessible, and 4) published in English or Persian. Finally, the information obtained from articles was extracted using a checklist.
Results: Out of 278 studies, 9 studies were included to the systematic review process after screening and eliminating duplicate papers according to the purpose of the study. Aromatherapy with lavender essential oil was conducted on the patients suffering from migraine, patients with the acute coronary syndrome, patients undergoing hemodialysis, community-dwelling older adult, and postpartum depression. The results obtained from some studies showed the positive effect of aromatherapy with lavender essential oil on depression whereas some studies did not report the effect of aromatherapy with lavender on depression significantly.
Conclusion: It seems that aromatherapy with lavender probably can be used as a complementary, simple, and inexpensive method to improve mild and moderate depression. It is recommended to earmark using a collaborative approach and make use of interdisciplinary and psychology specialists as well as complementary medicine in applying aromatherapy with lavender essential oil.
Jafari-Koulaee, A., Elyasi, F., Taraghi, Z., Ilali, E. S., & Moosazadeh, M. (2020). A Systematic Review of the Effects of Aromatherapy with Lavender Essential Oil on Depression. Central Asian Journal of Global Health, 9(1). https://doi.org/10.5195/cajgh.2020.442
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Bagheri-Nesami M, Shorofi SA, Nikkhah A, Espahbodi F. The effects of lavender essential oil aromatherapy on anxiety and depression in haemodialysis patients. Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Research. 2017;3(1):8-13.
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Bagheri-Nesami M, Espahbodi F, Nikkhah A, Shorofi SA, Charati JY. The effects of lavender aromatherapy on pain following needle insertion into a fistula in hemodialysis patients. Complementary therapies in clinical practice. 2014;20(1):1-4.
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Bahrami T, Rejeh N, Heravi‐Karimooi M, Vaismoradi M, Tadrisi SD, Sieloff C. Effect of aromatherapy massage on anxiety, depression, and physiologic parameters in older patients with the acute coronary syndrome: A randomized clinical trial. International journal of nursing practice. 2017;23(6):e12601-6.
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Kianpour M, Moshirenia F, Kheirabadi G, Asghari G, Dehghani A, Dehghani-tafti A. The effects of inhalation aromatherapy with rose and lavender at week 38 and postpartum period on postpartum depression in high-risk women referred to selected health centers of Yazd, Iran in 2015. Iranian. J Nursing Midwifery Res. 2018;23:395-401.
Tayebi A, Kasra Dehkordi A, Ebadi A, Sahraei H, Einollahi B. The Effect of Aromatherapy with Lavender Essential Oil on Depression, Anxiety and Stress in Hemodialysis Patients: A Clinical Trial. Journal of Evidence-Based Care. 2015;15(5):65-74.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


God is both sanctuary and stumbling stone, the Lord is a rock that brings Israel down, the Lord is a trap and snare for the people. (Isaiah 8:14).
Richard Rohr always seems to soothe and discomfort, both at the same time. He opens a chapter of his Falling Upward with this scripture, then simply observes, "Sooner or later, if you are on any classic 'spiritual schedule,' some event, person, death, idea, or relationship will enter your life that you simply cannot deal with, using your present skill set, your acquired knowledge, or your strong willpower." (p. 65). This is an obvious statement, of course, but in the context of a life of service, it does take on some undesirable if then desirable realities.
Unless this is not an obvious statement, I suppose. For many of us, failure at faith has been deemed as "lack" of faith. A personal failing. A weakness of spirit. A moral negligence even. But any classical "spiritual path," in this case an orthodox Christian one, requires this failure, this hard-wall slam into the limitations of human finitude. We always hope the 'slam' will be the least painful possible, but 'slam' is really the only word that gets at the experience. The word I often use is 'fracture,' but the sense of difficulty, painful awakening, brokenness that is necessary for new awareness remains the same. Vulnerability in the face of righteousness of God is the only pathway to wholeness. We so often fear the vulnerability in the assumed righteousness of "others" or "them," however, that sometimes we resist any vulnerability at all. Then we die, either spiritually or emotionally, because without growth and change, there's no life.
So the failing, the stumbling stone, instigates the necessary discomfort, what Rohr calls "necessary suffering." Whether we call this (as Rohr does) the groaning of creation, along with Paul (Romans 8:22), or the hating of family along with the Gospel voice of Luke (Luke 14), a travail or separation lies at the heart of spiritual formation unto maturity. We want the ego truths of our notion of good news, an easy intimacy of home, the thrill of the mountain top. We face the challenges of community or the dysfunction of denomination with an ego's sense of injustice, lack of vision of 'others' or Them. Yet if we hear Isaiah's words, that God is both sanctuary and stumbling stone, then we must also hear and surrender to all these things as somehow within the provision of God, a "necessary suffering," however it may be redressed in our actions along the way.
Take the church we have been taught to hold in holy awe…and (for some of us) in proactive disdain. Organized religion takes it on the chin every day in the news, in the hearts of frustrated (and wounded) ex-religionists (ex-Catholics, ex-Baptists, ex-denominationalists, secular Jews, non-observant "fill in the blank"). The largest category of statistical community in this respect to religion is the "nones," those who may understand themselves as spiritual but not religious. My own path could be described as a love-hate relationship with the institutional church that professes the Gospel and distracts itself with arguments about sanctuary carpeting, that proclaims the Kingdom is at hand and bickers amongst itself about ideological stands deemed either about "purity" or "justice." Many of us participate in communities whose identity is to be "purer than they are," or "more filled with the Spirit" than where we were before. Or perhaps our token of truth says Our community enacts justice while They are only about words or worship or care of themselves. Protestants are by and large the most concerned with the authority of the Word and unity of faith, yet we fracture our Communion, split to avoid this "hypocrisy," more than any others on the planet.
I'm beginning to smile with Rohr about now, however. You can almost hear his wry smile and gentle laughter: "Before the truth 'sets you free,' it tends to make you miserable." (p. 74). What if the most hypocritical "burr" of the institutional church is actually the necessary suffering by which we are forced to grow up in faith? What if the institutional church is the brilliant seed of "necessary suffering" which we refuse to allow ever to blossom every time we "leave" to be more "fill in the blank" than "them"? Rohr describes it in this way: "The pedestrian and everyday church has remained a cauldron of transformation for me by holding me inside both the dark and the light side of almost everything, and by teaching me nondualistic thinking to survive. It has also shown me that neither I nor the churches themselves really live much of the real Gospel—at least enough to actually change our present lifestyles! It is just too big a message. … the church is both my greatest intellectual and moral problem and my most consoling home. She is both pathetic whore and frequent bride." (76-78; and if you're startled or offended by the language, read Hosea; it's canonical-scriptural).
Regardless of what I think, however, perhaps this is timely for the start of a new learning path, a seminary degree program, a calling into certification where the institutional body says it wants one thing while its actions suggest another. Or perhaps one could even imagine a covenantal peer-group in this light too—a space of sanctuary at times, but then also a stumbling block of wasted time, irritating colleagues, over-emotional peers or under-emotional and distant ones "who are supposed to care." However we experience this "classical spiritual path," it seems to be a rhythm of sanctuary spaces and stumbling blocks. Both of which Isaiah suggests are divinely intended.
Rohr concludes with a word of reminder, and of hope. For reasons unbeknownst to many, "It seems that in the spiritual world, we do not really find something until we first lose it, ignore it, miss it, long for it, choose it, and personally find it again—but now on a new level." (p. 67). If you're not losing something, then you'll never find it again at the next level. And however we may rail against the community in which we practice, or the Body in which we serve, we are also given the full assurance of the good news. As Rohr says, alongside the church that is both whore and bride, "The Gospel itself is my full wedding partner. It always tells me the truth, and loves me through things till I arrive somewhere new and good and much more spacious." (p. 81). Just because the truth may make you miserable at the outset does not mean it's not true or God is not trustworthy. The truth will always love you through the stumbling block and though we may struggle to conceive it, believe it, God's Truth is always more spacious on the other side than within our tightly-grasped, ego-driven truths.
But do be warned. If you insist upon only the sanctuary, it will simply become your stumbling block. You will always be a child of God, of course, but you can never determine in the end the nature of the path other than this "necessary suffering." The world will simply pass you by as other journey-folks build the Kingdom all around you.
Why are you here, and where precisely is here? If you are beginning (or continuing) a pursuit of a degree in higher theological education, you will hear this question in a particular way. Perhaps something like: What led you to pursue the degree? Why did you choose this particular institution? What role did (or does) the Spirit of God play in that learning, leadings, and choice? If you do not have that context or path in your mind as you hear the opening question, you may hear it with a much larger existential pull, I would suspect. What purpose do you identify in your life, in your day-to-day activities and in the largest frame possible—earth, the universe, the cosmos—and how do you conceive of that frame, that here? What if you cannot sense any purpose at all? What then? In either case, answering such a question can overwhelm or irritate each who listen to it, especially if a) we don't have a clear sense of the answer or b) the answer seems to change over time.
So comes the cliché many of us try to resist for fear of a relativism or irresponsibility in what we value most: context is everything. Context determines how you hear speech. It shapes your body (appearance, choices of food, even comfort levels), your mind (habits of your community and history of family narratives), and even what we might call your spirit or your soul (hopes, dreams, imagination-visions of what is possible). Then we hear, whether as protest from the deepest places of our spirit or from the communities in which we share faith: context is not everything. Nothing is impossible for God, especially with those who love God in Mind (Romans). We have inherited deeply rooted truths, Truths, both specific and shaping, particular and reliable. This Truth is not human-made nor negotiable, not within our grasp nor conceivable by (our) small minds. "Lord, Your thoughts are not our thoughts…" an apostle said once. Given the many 'worlds' we now inhabit—geographical, institutional, virtual, and more—our 'being' or our 'loving' (to honor Jean-Luc Marion's wisdom) is shaped so intimately by things of which we are barely aware, let alone conscious.
In this largest of frames and broadest of questions, I invite you to reflect briefly on what "renewal of the church" means in your own response to the questions of purpose and context.
For those matriculating into the educational setting and ministry at United Seminary, "renewal of the church" that is "Spirit-led" has guided communal formation and institutional growth for several years now. Each of us laboring in this vineyard will have an interpretation or 'take' on the momentum that has been built—Built—in these things, the 'why', 'how', and 'where' of it all. Here you'll glimpse dimensions of the response, character, interpretation I have received of these things. I do not claim it to be the way, or even a necessary meaning of renewal. I do profess its significance to be heard. If we've learned anything from the Spirit today, as in yesterday, it is her utter pragmatic and intimate knowledge of the difference in approach and need, in each of us, for what precisely and only the Spirit can give, available to each and all willing to open his/her heart-mind-body-spirit.
Any renewal of the church that is Spirit-led has, in its participants and its recipients, an ultimate signature of an expressive delight able to companion the suffering of self and others. Some of us call it a 'kingdom' quality. Others prefer the term "reign" to describe Spirit's fruits received, harvested. Jewish brothers and sisters may name these fruits in the World to Come, result of tikkun olam or 'the repair of the world.' This is not to say all these terms mean the same thing or that each of us—or even each religious tradition—is all about the same thing. We're not, and they're not. See S. Mark Heim's work (particularly Salvations) if you'd like to pursue that further. But in a phenomenal sense, in what can be observable and articulated in the realms of lived experience shared across irreconcilable difference, there are fruits by which we know the Spirit. There is a quality and character of being fully human invited within each and all of us. I call it an expressive delight able to companion the suffering of self and others, a descriptor of the fruits of the Spirit (Galatians) that fulfill and extend human life, human capacity to be fully human, what God intended each of us to be in our particularity and to live together in our community(ies).
The tricky part, of course, is living into what is already given, right within us, right in front of you, even in the face of injustice, poverty, systemic sin or evil. Perhaps especially in the face of those things. For this delight is not a head-in-the-sand escapism from all that the world requires of us. Nor is it a communal lament and rage against what they have done to them about which we engage activism for us or ours. Nor is it even an insisted, persisted grasping of the Truth you know to be True and about which they or others seem to remain forever ignorant. No.
An expressive delight does just what it says: express itself. It flows out of you from the abundance of Spirit, rooted in your spirit's life received in such Spirit. It is not achieved nor earned nor enacted nor learned. It is received, allowed, surrendered, released. And nothing will be as difficult or as demanding of you as learning this simple task, again and again: play your part, however small, and risk big, however foolhardy. Do the work in front of you. Listen for those voices silenced within your own body, your own home, your own faith community. Whatever you fear most? That's the first confessional step toward sanctification, receiving your redemption in your flesh to offer as gift for us all.
When was the last time you were in your own body, not for satiation of some hunger-need-desire, but simply within, listening for Spirit's touch in felt-sensation?
Of what does your prayer-life consist, at this moment? Solitary? Silent? Scriptural? Shared? Who knows, really knows, the struggles you are having in your own discipleship? God, of course, but who else here, to listen alongside you, challenge you, open you anew to who God is, the One-in-Three Whom you've not met yet?
About what are you curious these days? How open-ended is this curiosity? Does your faith require strict boundaries about even which voices you allow yourself to hear…or are you willing to listen to anyone who talks/rages/laments/opines with you, trusting that God will always be bigger than your fears, your doubts, your faith that will be broken open again and again or else be dead on the vine?
How goes the command to love your enemies? Those whose politics make your blood boil and whose faith or doctrinal belief you know is wrong? Do you feel devotion and self-sacrificial love for them?
When you come up against your own finitude—when you simply cannot love your enemies or you cannot seem to continue with loving the work and persons right in front of you—then how do you let yourself be led, to return yourself to the Holy Well, to the One who can do all those things if you but set your boundaries, rest in your own limitation, receive nurture in what you need? How do you relinquish control?
Renewal means many things to many people. The invitation here is to remember your own goodness as a creation of God ever being renewed, re-created, in Spirit's time. Fallen, sinful, yes, but faithful when in your body, persistent with practice-rhythms of elation and dryness, curious and openhearted, loving, and limited. Attentive to these things, you may be startled sooner than you think with an abundance that flows out of you, strengthening your capacity to companion suffering within yourself and within the paths and practices of those next to you.
That is my prayer for us all: a life of devotion, worthy of the One who offers it to all those who receive it. That also happens to be my answer to the question of renewal of the church, Spirit-led: a prayer.


One of the biggest industry trade shows took place two weeks ago in Elkhart during the city-wide annual open house event.
Bob Zagami, executive director of the New England RV Dealers Association, and John DiPietro, a videographer with RVing in New England, attended the event and are this week's guests to discuss their impressions with the open house.
Bob has been a guest in the past, but this is John's first time on the show. They explain what impressed them most at the open house, and they discuss several new products. But, they also talk about industry trends they uncovered at the event.
It really is impressive how quickly an idea hatched by two CEOs to help the city of Elkhart during the Great Recession has worked to become the dominant trade show in the RV industry in just a few years.
The event features some big names in the entertainment world, incredible meals and incentivized prices to entice dealers to order new model year RVs for the 2019 camping season.
It was interesting that Zagami and DiPietro picked up on the same trend in Elkhart that was observed last year at Caravan Salon in Dusseldorf, Germany – that being that families seem to be intrigued by RVs that can be hauled anywhere and incorporate some type of tenting experience in them.
Bob and John explain how the industry is really embracing young families with their newer models. That bodes well for the long-term future of the RV market.
They also talk about their hit video show on Facebook called RVing in New England, which focuses on the RV lifestyle in that part of the country. They get thousands of viewers every week, and just launched a promotion for October.
RVing In New England is generating a lot of enthusiasm. It's a unique platform that brings industry guests on the show to talk about RV lifestyle issues. People can find a link to the show at www.nervda.com.
Bob also takes time to talk about the upcoming Boston RV Show, and why that event is not only a big hit with RV buyers, but is the envy of other RV shows for the quality of buyers that take part.
Set your calendars now for the upcoming Boston RV Show scheduled for Jan. 18 to 21 in downtown Boston. Exhibit space is already sold out for New England's largest indoor RV show.
The activities schedule and list of seminars is being finalized, but will be available soon at www.bostonrvexpo.com.


A 2-year-old deaf girl who survived alone for a week after her parents and grandfather were killed last March will be raised by relatives in Poland, an appeals court panel has ruled. The judges rejected the request of family friends who wanted to adopt the child, Colleen Turzynski. The decision, released on Thursday, grants custody to the child's relatives in Poland. The state is seeking the dealth penalty for a man accused of the killings.


235 records – page 1 of 12.
Written on back of postcard: "L to Right 1914 (early) Smithers- 1) Eddie Hole railroad fireman- 2) Arthur Elliot [?] stenographer Grand Trunk Pacific 3) Bill Underhill - blacksmith (wind house) 4) Bob Checkley (self) clerk- 5) Yuen - chinese cook - 7) Harry Darling & son roundhouse foreman 6) Bud Fisher - accountant"
History from Bulkley Valley Stories, pp. 133-134.
Historical information from Bulkley Valley Stories, pp. 133-134.
Written on back: "Train Wreck. Carpenter, Mayer and 1 other killed. O. Hanson escaped."
Construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway commenced in 1905, under the direction of Charles Melville Hay. The present site of Prince Rupert was selected as the Pacific terminal and the community to be known as Smithers was made a station on the line. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway was taken over by the federal government in 1919 and eventually became a part of the Canadian National Railways system.
Fonds consists of a administrative records, including time books, distribution of labour procedure, table of spirals used on Mountain Division and an engineer trip ticket booklet related to the GTP Railway station in Smithers, B.C. Records also include a tourist booklet, blueprints of the interior of the Smithers Station, as well as the exterior, and plans for a GTP water tank.
Records were rearranged intellectually in September 2016 by Manda Haligowski to better reflect archival standards and to improve accessibility. Series #3 added by SK and WC October 2003. Series #4 added by SK, JY and WC November 1, 2003.
November 2016: Prince Rupert Terminus of the GTP book cover (1988.19) has been transferred to the Prince Rupert Archives.
Written on back: "Irma GTP loading train"
Grand Trunk Pacific pile driver.
Title based on photograph contents and description on backside of photograph.
1 photograph: b & w; 14 x 8cm.
Written on back "The pile in the [?] at the signal she is dropped splash with the machine again and so- until the pile top will come under the hammer of the driver. then they drive as we have see them back home. The crew is 8 men, an engineer (c.c.) and an extra. In action they have a language all their own". and dated "7/3/1979."
Photograph is mounted on a gray cardboard frame.
1 photograph: b & w; 11.5 x 9cm.
Grand Trunk Pacific, Hazelton B.C.
Grand Trunk Pacific laying track at Hazelton.
GTP Station at Pacific, B.C.
Nichol Hotel can be seen in the background.
Written on back is: "To Alice. A Happy and Prosporous New Year to you my Friend. Sandy"


text:
Source: GE
Technology and IIoT>Digital Tools
GE Digital's Bill Ruh Sees One Big Issue With AI
Despite the technology's promise to transform industries, GE's digital champion says that without change management, AI will have zero impact.
Karen Field | Apr 16, 2018
There is no question that GE is bullish on its digital strategy. Its 2017 annual report stated that it expects product revenues for Predix, its software platform for the collection and analysis of data from industrial machines, will double in 2018 to $1B.
Ruh, GE's chief digital officer and CEO of its GE Digital business reiterated that forecast, telling the Boston press that much of that growth will come from a focus on the company's installed base in industrial, transportation, aviation and power.
GE has also been doubling down on expanding its AI and machine learning capabilities, acquiring two tech startups in 2016, Bitwise.io and Bit Stew, while also quietly building up its internal skills. "It was really important for us to acquire this skill set on the inside, because if you're not good at development, you're not going anywhere in this market," Ruh stressed.
Ruh sees the biggest application for AI today is in asset performance, specifically in predictive maintenance where hard-core, deep machine learning and AI toolsets have the potential to dramatically improve efficiency and performance.
As a case in point, GE's website is showcasing a case study on its Digital RigSM solution, which provides data-driven operations support and significant efficiencies for the world's first digital drilling. "The data backbone paves the way towards autonomous drilling, and digital technology is facilitating a new era of drilling and asset performance improvements that are unprecedented," said Bernie Wolford, senior vice president – Operations, Noble Corporation plc.
To date, GE's Digital Rig solution has captured multiple anomalies and has produced alerts to inform potential failures up to two months before they would occur.
But in order to realize those kinds of gains, Ruh said that organizations must be prepared to undergo massive change management. "Companies need to move away from the status quo--whereby humans tell machines what to do--to a framework by which it is standard practice for machines to tell humans what to do."
Ruh should know all about the inherent challenges—and benefits. He spearheaded the digital transformation across hundreds of plants within GE itself, which began to apply the Predix platform internally five years before selling the product to the market. "We now know more than anyone how these tools and technologies can be a driver of efficiency and asset performance improvement," he said.
But technology is the easy part, Ruh stressed.
"You have to change how people think, train them differently, and create whole new workflows and processes," says Ruh. "That's where a management consulting company can really be your friend, because change management is one of the toughest undertakings for an organization."
Notwithstanding the challenges, Ruh is upbeat about AI and machine learning technologies, noting that Predix Edge and Predix Private Cloud are the two fastest growing products within GE.
In a way, GE has also had to apply change management in developing a business model around AI and machine learning. Noting that GE had to pivot as it learned how to make money from the Predix product line, Ruh said that the sustainable revenue model is "delivering outcomes as a service," where that outcome could be anything from flight hours to percentage uptime.
"And selling outcomes," stressed Ruh, "Is a very different value proposition than selling hardware to a customer."
Learn from Bill Ruh at the 2018 IndustryWeek Manufacturing & Technology Conference & Expo, where he will present a keynote address on May 8.
TAGS: Companies & Executives
Getting Started With Data Analytics
75% of Companies Missing Growth Opportunities in Supply Chain
Webinar: Accelerate Business Outcomes with IT and OT Convergence


My february favorites were gold and camel color mixed and spiced up with some hot orange color or animal print details. Silver and sequins and grey shades with some red details for busy days and comfy and cozy sweaters for cold days.. Ginger bread candle for relaxing time in my home and natural cosmetic from YvesRoche and old but classic and timless Ferre parfume for everyday. What are your february favorites?
Prelepo slozene kombinacije, prosto ne mogu da odaberem sta mi se najvise svidja!!!
This outifits is very very nice <3 I love so much it! Thank you for visiting my blog! Do you want to see my last post?
love the tuxedo blazer!!! beautiful choices!
Have a lovely day... kisses!!!!
Hello dear, if you have time go to the new post.
Love these looks, leopard shoes are my favs!
El bazar primero es mi favorito, pero me gustan todos!! Besos rojos por doquier!
cool looks! love the way you styled the pieces!
You have a great sense for wonderful colour combinations!
Your looks and sets really as in the name of your blog said it`s really color and fashion!
QUANTE BELLLE COSINE (: REB, XOXO.
Congrats to your new bags, I like them both!


The following is a list of organizations and individuals who support and collaborate with CAPS.
Since 1981 Mission Hill Family Estate has pioneered British Columbia's Okanagan Valley as a premium wine making region. Founded by Proprietor Anthony von Mandl, O.C., O.B.C., the iconic family-owned winery is known for its international award-winning wines and dramatic architecture including a 12 storey bell tower and cellars blasted into volcanic rock, set against a backdrop of majestic mountains, scenic lakes and the geometric beauty of the vineyards that define the valley. Condé Nast Traveler has described Mission Hill as 'The Gold Standard of Wineries'. For more information visit missionhillwinery.com.
Inniskillin is perfect for pairing. As Canada's original estate winery, we're an industry pioneer committed to the production of premium wines made from quality grapes grown in Canada for over 35 years. With wineries in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario and Okanagan Valley, British Columbia, Inniskillin leads the way with a full collection of world renowned, award-winning VQA table wines and Icewines crafted by progressive, artisanal winemakers.
The Company's award-winning premium and ultra-premium brands include Peller Estates, Trius, Hillebrand, Thirty Bench, Sandhill, Copper Moon, Calona Vineyards Artist Series VQA wines and Red Rooster. Complementing these premium brands are a number of popular priced products including Hochtaler, Domaine D'Or, Schloss Laderheim, Royal and Sommet. With a focus on serving the needs of all wine consumers, the Company produces and markets personal winemaking products through Global Vintners Inc., the world leader in the consumer-made wine industry. Global Vintners manufacturers and distributes products worldwide under the main brands of Winexpert, Vineco, Wine Kitz and Artful Winemaker. In addition, the Company owns and operates Vineyards Estate Wines, Aisle 43 and WineCountry Vintners, independent wine retailers in Ontario with more than 100 well-positioned retail locations. The Company's products are sold predominantly in Canada. The company also represents a broad range of international brands through its two import divisions, Grady Wine Marketing in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and The Small Winemakers Collection in Ontario. Andrew Peller Limited common shares trade on the Toronto Stock Exchange (symbols ADW.A and ADW.
Founded in 1993, ARAEX Rioja Alavesa led by Javier Galarreta; brought together a group of winegrowers from Rioja Alavesa and later other important Spanish regions to join forces and market wines internationally. Today branded as ARAEX Grands Spanish Fine Wines, the firm is an exporter, grower and brand owner of internationally acclaimed Spanish wines now present in more than 70 countries. We are The Leading Group of Independent Spanish Winegrowers, with a sales volume of more than 11 million bottles in the international market.
Our mission since 1978 has been to source the finest and rarest wines, spirits and beers of both exceptional quality and value, provide exemplary service and give back to our community. We are guided by passion, commitment and true love of the culture of wine, spirits and beer.
Authentic Wine & Spirits Merchants is a national fine wine & spirits importing, distributing and marketing agency in Canada. Authentic Wine & Spirits Merchants is part of the Charton Hobbs Group, which is a fourth generation, family owned and operated agency, founded in 1927. After operating in Ontario since 1998, Authentic established itself as a national agency in 2006. After completing its expansion into Quebec and Western Canada, Authentic has grown to become a leader in fine wine & spirits import and distribution across Canada. With the knowledge and experience from seasoned management and dynamic sales and marketing teams, Authentic Wine & Spirits Merchants has seen substantial growth since it began operations, and now sells over 1.3 million cases annually.
Benjamin Bridge is 'Canada's most acclaimed sparkling wine house.' In little more than a decade, Benjamin Bridge has distinguished itself by its dedication to time proven techniques, expert guidance, and most importantly its acclaimed, distinctive wines. The Benjamin Bridge vineyards are located in the heart of the Gaspereau Valley on the Bay of Fundy, where the cool climate bears an uncanny affinity with the Champagne region of France. Their experienced winemakers work in collaboration with international experts to produce world-class Méthode Classique sparkling wines and limited edition luxury wines. Their innovative sparkling wines display the hallmarks of classic prestige cuvées from Champagne, but with a Nova Scotia signature. "They are, without question, the best sparkling wines I have tasted in Canada," says Tony Aspler, Canada's most renowned wine authority. Their collection of hand crafted fine wines, including perennial sell-out Nova 7, together with our sparkling wine program, have helped raise the profile of Nova Scotia terroir and its winemaking in Canada and internationally.
Since its formation, PMA has become Canada's leading Wine & Spirits Agency. We attribute this success to our supplier partnerships and dedicated team who are able to adapt to this rapidly changing industry to build brands for the long term. Some of the world's premium spirits and wine brands we represent include Grant's Whisky, Glenfiddich Single Malt Scotch, Gibson's Finest Canadian Whisky, Two Oceans Wines, Amarula Cream Liqueur, Jägermeister and Disaronno. PMA Canada is based in Oakville, Ontario with a national marketing and sales team that employs over 110 people from coast to coast. We welcome you to look through our site and discover our brands.
Philippe Dandurand Wines is a Canadian company with sales representation in all provinces, specialized in importing wines from various countries around the world known for producing high quality products. Their purpose is to promote and commercialize high quality wines in order to make them leaders within their respective categories. With over 90 employees, Philippe Dandurand Wines is the largest family owned company in the field of importing wines in Canada. Its focus is on promoting wines from amongst a portfolio of renowned wine producers. As the leading national agency in terms of sales volume in the imported wines category, Philippe Dandurand Wines is a company with integrity, centered on results. For over 45 years, Philippe Dandurand Wines stands out from other agencies with its professional and innovative team. It is a dynamic stronghold in the Canadian wine industry, thanks to its expertise, business intelligence and passion for wine. The company maintains an enviable relationship with the various Canadian liquor boards and influential players in the market, allowing it to excel in the wine business.
In 2006, the British Columbia Wine Institute (BCWI) members voted to become a voluntary trade association with member fees to be based on BC wine sales. The BCWI markets the wine and regions of BC; delivers quality trade, media and consumer tastings; and acts as the voice of BC's wine industry by advocating to government on behalf of an industry that contributes $2 billion in provincial economic growth annually. The BCWI represents all wineries in British Columbia to grow the premium market share for the Wines of British Columbia, while driving awareness of our world-class wines and tourism product which draws about 800,000 visitors with $476 million in tourism and tourism employment-related economic impact every year.


text:
Democratic Progressive Caucus of Florida – "Florida Democrats Deserve a Choice"
February 23, 2015 ·	by The Florida Squeeze ·	in Florida Democrats	· 8 Comments
Editors Note: Our friend Susan Smith has penned a letter of a vital nature that deserves the attention of every single progressive in this state. An effort since the November election has been made by many in the Democratic Party to blame progressives for the party's defeat. As we have argued before here at TFS, we believe the party's failure to truly embrace progressive principles is what led to electoral disaster. Tomorrow, TFS Editor-in-Chief Kartik Krishnaiyer will have some detailed thoughts which echo the sentiments in the below letter which we ask everyone to read and really think about logically.
Democratic Progressive Caucus of Florida President Susan Smith has released the following letter to caucus members and supporters.
Florida Democrats Deserve a Choice
Dear Caucus Members and Supporters:Florida Democrats deserve a real choice in 2016. We can let Washington insiders determine our U.S. Senate candidate or we can build a grassroots movement to nominate a strong progressive with a record of fighting for the issues and the values that we hold dear.
The Democratic Progressive Caucus of Florida should lead the way in supporting a candidate with a bold record of fighting for our issues and values.
We need a champion who believes in fairness and genuine opportunity. Someone who supports working families while protecting the most vulnerable among us. Someone who understands that security means being strong internationally and safe at home.
Progressives are often accused of having a litmus test for candidates. If having a litmus test means that we expect a Democratic candidate to support policies that benefit the 99% and not just greedy CEOs who have rigged the game, then we are guilty. If it means opposing trade deals like the Trans Pacific Partnership that benefit multinational corporations at the expense of working families, then we are guilty.
If it means that we want a candidate with a history of fighting for the rights of women to make their own healthcare decisions, to be paid equally for equal work, and to live free from violence, then we are guilty.
If it means that our candidate must be on the frontlines in the battles to give legal status to young Dreamers, and to protect voting rights for African Americans, and marriage rights for the LGBT community, then we are guilty.
Our litmus test would also require that a Democratic champion have a record of fighting for alternative energy sources. U.S. foreign policy should not be held hostage to Middle East oil dependency, and Big Oil should not determine our environmental protections at home. Our champion will make the safety of Florida's precious land and water resources a top priority.
The Democratic Party is at a crossroads. We can no longer nominate "Anybody But" candidates. We must fight for leadership and representation that is bold and inspiring. The Democratic Progressive Caucus of Florida is ready to engage in finding and promoting that candidate. Who will be our champion? Please tell us your choice for the 2016 Democratic U.S. Senatorial candidate by emailing us atdpcfsurvey@gmail.com.
On behalf of the Board of Directors
Democratic Progressive Caucus of Florida
stsmith222@aol.com
Tags: Democratic Party, Democratic Progressive Caucus of Florida President Susan Smith, Florida, progressive
Ron Baldwin · February 24, 2015 - 5:26 am · Reply→
Alan Grayson for US Senate.
Amanda · February 24, 2015 - 6:36 am · Reply→
My last choice would be Murphy. I think we go balls to the wall and vote for Grayson. He is great domestically and for a hardcore left he gets foreign policy…
stsmith222 · February 24, 2015 - 6:45 am · Reply→
Grayson certainly fits the description!
Kevin Cerino · February 24, 2015 - 1:26 pm · Reply→
Hasn't anyone learned anything from the Nan Rich vs. Charlie Crist 'primary?' Progressives don't control the Democratic Party in Florida.
stsmith222 · February 24, 2015 - 1:44 pm · Reply→
The lesson some of us learned is that the moderate "Anybody But" candidate lost.
Patti Lynn · February 24, 2015 - 1:39 pm · Reply→
I am not a politician, or a political guru, so, I do not understand the philosophy, "Yes, that candidate fits ALL of the requirements of a Progressive candidate, but she/he can never be elected statewide." When WE, as Progressives, have a candidate, isn't it up to US to show the rest of the state what a great choice she/he would be????????
Joe Kreps · February 24, 2015 - 3:03 pm · Reply→
If you want to defeat a far right, Koch ass kissing T-Party Regressive, you need to fight fire with fire. You need a strong progressive that will kick ass and show the electorate the difference between the greedy bastards and We the People .Alan Grayson can and will defeat Rubio and lead us to becoming a True Blue state.
Karen Landers · February 25, 2015 - 12:50 am · Reply→
Only Rep. Alan Grayson can take on the stupid.
← Monday Musings: Future of Florida Summit, Two decades of political evolution and activism for Kartik, Online voter registration, The FDP in 2015
Where have you gone Claude Pepper? →


text:
homecoming (the 100 series); a review
The 100, Homecoming, By Kass Morgan
Book 30 of 2015
As soon as the third and final book of Kass Morgan's The 100 trilogy came out, I was quick to get myself to the bookstore to pick up a copy. Since the TV show has been on hiatus for the summer, I needed the last The 100 novel to fill the void I felt inside.
I really enjoy the way Morgan moved the story for each of the storytellers along in the final book. Glass, Wells, Clarke and Bellamy are the four narrators throughout the series, and while the characters personal stories don't get amplified in the same way as they do on the TV show, they don't necessarily need to be. Plus, the story lines are so far removed from those within the TV show, reading it was like watching a spin-off TV series play as a reel in my head as I read along.
Morgan ended the stories off nicely. The ending felt a bit rushed, but I always expect that in the last few chapters of a trilogy. There was an especially sad death for Wells, who had already experienced so much grief with the death of his father, but it was nice to see that most of my favorite characters remained alive and relatively well at the end of the series.
If only it were that way in the TV series, which constantly leaves me on the edge of my seat. How am I going to wait until late Fall for the show to begin again? Someone hand me another book!
Check out my reviews for The 100 (bk 1) and The 100 Day 21 (bk 2) here and here.
Categories: readin'
Tagged as: book review, dystopian, Kass Morgan, The 100, The 100 Books, The 100 Day 21, The 100 Homecoming, The CW, YA, young adult
in her wake and ten tiny breaths; a review
the heir; a review
Follow Write.Eat.Read.Repeat on WordPress.com
writin'
66 books of last year
remembering my nanny
toronto restos & more '22
prince edward county
j'adore montreal
yearbook, a review
c-section mamas, listen up!
curiosity and candor | take 5 | featuring april detzler
curiosity and candor | take 4: Steve Radbourn


text:
Q: template not picked up correctly for mailers I have two mailer classes defined inside a module as below:
1. app/mailers/my_mailers/mailer_a.rb
module MyMailers
  class MailerA < BaseMailer
    def main
       mail(:to => 'xyz@abc.com', :subject => 'Mail Subject')
    end
  end
end

2. app/mailers/my_mailers/mailer_b.rb
module MyMailers
  class MailerB < MailerA
    def some_method
    end
  end
end

and Base Class of all mailers: app/mailers/base_mailer.rb
class BaseMailer < ActionMailer::Base
    ...
    ...
end

Now template and partials of these mailers are stored in (with some html code):
mailer_a templates
app/views/my_mailers/mailer_a/main.html.erb
app/views/my_mailers/mailer_a/_header.html.erb
app/views/my_mailers/mailer_a/_body.html.erb
app/views/my_mailers/mailer_a/_footer.html.erb
mailer_b templates
/app/views/my_mailers/mailer_b/some_random_templ.html.erb
sample content of app/views/my_mailers/mailer_a/main.html.erb
<% render partial: 'header' %>
<% render partial: 'body' %>
<% render partial: 'footer' %>

Problem:
When I try to invoke main() method of MailerB, it should invoke main() method of MailerA (as there's no main available for MailerB class), that in-turn try to call send mail via mail() method by searching for main template in app/views/my_modules/mailer_b directory. But mailer_b views doesn't have any main template, so it should fallback to parent class views that is mailer_a views directory and start rendering main.html.erb
But in my case, the mail received is always empty as if there was no template found and I think  search for template stopped at app/views/mailer_b/ directory only and not going further up in mailer inheritance.
I have also tried using :template_path mechanism, but result is still same (empty mail)
Anyone who can suggest some fix/solution for such case ? please let me know if I should be giving more details.
Using Rails Version: 3.2.1x
Thanks

A: why have you used a module for your mailers.Your code is good and i dont see any reason why your templates are not loading accordingly.Try removing the module and just use the class like this:-
class MailerA < BaseMailer
  default from: "support@mydomain.com"
  ##if needed
  ##layout 'mailer_a'

  def registration_confirmation(user_email)
     //do your stuff with user_email
     mail(:to => user_email, :subject =>"Good to see you")
    ##in case multiple templates in same folder
    ## mail(:to => user_email, :subject =>"Good to see you", :template_name => "main_2")
  end

end##class ends

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The telecommunications companies in the Arabian Gulf are among the leading operators in the Middle East and North Africa on the back of GCC consumers' spending power, economic diversification and investment in advanced technologies.
The UAE is the most attractive telecoms market in the Mena region due to "its strong combination of high rewards and low risks", according to a report by Fitch Solutions. The Arab world's second largest economy scored 56.3 out of 100 points, compared with the regional average of 44.2, in a Fitch index.
"In the face of limited organic growth opportunities and with the penetration rate reaching very high in the third quarter of 2018, [UAE] operators Etisalat and du are focusing on high value post-paid and enterprise subscriptions, while shedding inactive prepaid subscriptions," the report said.
The UAE is followed by Saudi Arabia, the biggest Arab economy, which declined by 0.1 point due to a slightly lower country risk score. Scores for Bahrain in the third place and Oman in the sixth did not change this quarter.
A higher penetration rate and a decline in mobile subscribers led to Kuwait coming in at fifth place.
Gulf telecoms are focused on digitalisation of the industry and the integration of 5G services – which are poised to include rapid data transfer rate, energy saving, cost reduction and widespread device connectivity through Internet of Things.
Operators in the UAE stand to gain an additional $3.3 billion (Dh12.1bn) in revenues by 2026 from the digitalisation of industries, according to Swedish technology company Ericsson that works with regional telecom operators such as du, Etisalat and Kuwait's Zain Group.
Morocco jumped two ranks up to seventh place thanks to an improved economic outlook this year. The North African country's mobile market is expected to stay positive in the medium and long term, as operators remain focused on expanding 4G services and attracting post-paid subscribers.
Iraq, ranked eighth in the index, has witnessed a sustained growth of mobile subscriptions with the restoration of services in the western and northern parts of the country, reported Fitch.
Lebanon, one of the most expensive countries in the world for mobile use, ranked 14th in the index and is "held back by low mobile growth prospects in the near future".
Syria, Yemen and Libya trail their regional peers at the bottom of the index.


Cloverfield was established in 1971 by Heather A. Logan, an animal behaviour consultant located in Nova Scotia, Canada. She specializes in multi-species operant conditioning behaviour analysis (OCBA), teaching, behaviour consultation, training service dogs and giving seminars and workshops.
Heather is now semi-retired and has greatly reduced her teaching load. She is taking a small number of specialized students, and is still actively doing behaviour consultations.
She invites interested students to contact her, and she can help pair them with her qualified apprentices.
Heather is the Past President of the Maritime Specialty Service Dog Society (MSSDS), a registered non-profit to train service dogs.


Huge Savings Item! Free Shipping Included! Save 18% on the Hornady 85003 Lock N Load Classic Reloading Press Kit by Hornady at Freedom from Government. SKU: 749009855-749009855-5553. MPN: 085003. Hurry! Limited time offer. Offer valid only while supplies last.


text:
Chrysis provancheri est une espèce d'hyménoptères de la famille des Chrysididae.

Référence
  Schulz, 1906 : Spolia hymenopterologica. Paderborn. .
  Provancher, 1881 : Fam. IX des Chrysides. Chrysididae. Faune Canadienne. Les Insectes Hymènoptéres, vol. 12, .

Liens externes

Espèce d'Apocrites (nom scientifique)
Chrysididae

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Kruger National Park is one of the largest game reserves in Africa. It covers an area of 19,633 square kilometres (7,580 sq mi) in the provinces of Limpopo and Mpumalanga in northeastern South Africa, and extends 360 kilometres (220 mi) from north to south and 65 kilometres (40 mi) from east to west. Areas of the park were first protected by the government of the South African Republic in 1898, and it became South Africa's first national park in 1926.To the west and south of the Kruger National Park are the two South African provinces of Limpopo and Mpumalanga. In the north is Zimbabwe, and to the east is Mozambique.
It is now part of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park, a peace park that links Kruger National Park with the Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe, and with the Limpopo National Park in Mozambique.The park is part of the Kruger to Canyons Biosphere, an area designated by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as an International Man and Biosphere Reserve (the "Biosphere").The park has 9 main gates that allow entrance to the different camps.
In 1895, Jakob Louis van Wyk introduced in the Volksraad of the old South African Republic, a motion to create the game reserve which would become the Kruger National Park. That motion, introduced together with another Volksraad member by the name of R. K. Loveday, and accepted for discussion in September 1895 by a majority of one vote, resulted in the proclamation by Paul Kruger president of the Transvaal Republic, on 26 March 1898, of a "Government Wildlife Park." This park would later be known as the Sabi Game Reserve and was expanded into the Kruger National Park in 1926.The park was initially created to control hunting and protect the diminished number of animals in the park.
After the proclamation of the Kruger National Park in 1926, the first three tourist cars entered the park in 1927, jumping to 180 cars in 1928 and 850 cars in 1929. Warden James Stevenson-Hamilton retired on 30 April 1946, after 44 years as warden of the Kruger Park and its predecessor, the Sabi Game Reserve.
He was replaced by Colonel J. A. B. Sandenburg of the South African Air Force. During 1959, work commenced to completely fence the park boundaries. Work started on the southern boundary along the Crocodile River and in 1960 the western and northern boundaries were fenced, followed by the eastern boundary with Mozambique. The purpose of the fence was to curb the spread of diseases, facilitate border patrolling and inhibit the movement of poachers.The Makuleke area in the northern part of the park was forcibly taken from the Makuleke people by the government in 1969 and about 1500 of them were relocated to land to the South so that their original tribal areas could be integrated into the greater Kruger National Park.
The park lies in the north-east of South Africa, in the eastern parts of Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces. Phalaborwa, Limpopo is the only town in South Africa that borders the Kruger National Park. It is one of the largest national parks in the world, with an area of 19,485 square kilometres (7,523 sq mi) The park is approximately 360 kilometres (220 mi) long, and has an average width of 65 kilometres (40 mi). At its widest point, the park is 90 kilometres (56 mi) wide from east to west.To the north and south of the park two rivers, the Limpopo and the Crocodile respectively, act as its natural boundaries. To the east the Lebombo Mountains separate it from Mozambique. Its western boundary runs parallel with this range, roughly 65 km distant. The park varies in altitude between 200 m in the east and 840 m in the south-west near Berg-en-Dal.
The highest point in the park is here, a hill called Khandzalive. Several rivers run through the park from west to east, including the Sabie, Olifants, Crocodile, Letaba, Luvuvhu and Limpopo Rivers.The climate of the Kruger National Park and Lowveld is subtropical. Summer days are humid and hot with temperatures often soaring to above 38 °C (100 °F). The rainy season is from September until May. The dry winter season is the ideal time to visit this region for various reasons. There is less chance of contracting malaria and the days are milder. Viewing wildlife is more rewarding as the vegetation is more sparse and animals are drawn to the waterholes to drink every morning and evening.
This area lies in the western half of the park, north of the Olifants River. The two most prominent species here are the red bush-willow (Combretum apiculatum) and the mopane tree (Colophospernum mopane).
Out of the 517 species of birds found at Kruger, 253 are residents, 117 non-breeding migrants, and 147 nomads. Some larger birds require large territories or are sensitive to habitat degradation and are consequently by and large restricted to Kruger and other extensive conservation areas. Six of these are assigned to a fanciful grouping called the 'Big Six Birds'.They are the Lappet-faced Vulture, Martial Eagle, Saddle-billed Stork, Kori Bustard, Ground Hornbill and the reclusive Pel's Fishing Owl, which is localized and seldom seen. There are between 25 and 30 breeding pairs of Saddle-billed Storks in the park, besides a handful of non-breeding individuals. In 2012 178, family groups of Ground Hornbills roamed the park and 78 nests were known, of which 50% were active.
The park's anti-poaching unit consists of 650, SANParks game rangers, assisted by the SAPS, SADF and the SAAF. As of 2013, the park is equipped with two drones borrowed from Denel and two Aérospatiale Gazelle helicopters, donated by the RAF to augment its air space presence. Automated movement sensors relay intrusions along the Mozambique border to a control center, and a specialist dog unit has been introduced. Buffer zones have been established along the border with Mozambique,from where many poachers have infiltrated the park, as an alternative to costly new fences. The original 150 km long fences were dropped in 2002 to establish the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park. The national anti-poaching committee oversees all activities and coordinates interested parties.
Kruger's big game poachers operate with night vision instruments and large caliber rifles, fitted with suppressors and sophisticated telescopes. They are mostly Mozambique citizens that initiate their carefully planned incursions from the Mozambique border region. In 2012 some 200 poachers were apprehended, while about 30 were killed in skirmishes.In July 2012, a Kruger game ranger and policeman were the first to die in an anti-poaching operation, while other employees reported intimidation by poachers. A Kruger personnel strike affected some anti-poaching operations, and a few employees have been directly implicated.
Camp Shawu near Crocodile Bridge Gate .
Camp Shonga near Crocodile Bridge Gate .
Pafuri Camp, near Pafuri Gate .
Shishangeni Lodge near Crocodile Bridge Gate .


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GOT GHOSTS?
Yes we do! There are countless stories and witnesses of ghostly encounters. Could you be someone that they want to reach out too? Come see for yourself.
Enjoy some clips from our featured episode on the Travel Channel.
High Noon Restaurant and Saloon opened its doors in July of 1974,
beginning a long-standing tradition of excellent food and great
Margaritas in historic Old Town. High Noon comes by its charm and
history authentically as the foyer and lounge are located in one of
Old Town's original buildings, dating to 1785.
Our menu, which features Certified Angus Beef, fresh seafood, wild
game, New Mexican fare and more, is designed to please every member
of your party. Our wine list and bar provide the perfect accompaniments
to your meal.
Owned and operated by the Villa family since its inception, High Noon
serves eclectic food, elegantly presented with exceptional service. Join
us for drinks and appetizers in our relaxing lounge or a meal in one of
our inviting dining rooms. Your visit will be filled with New Mexican
charm and hospitality.
When High Noon opened its doors in July of 1974, we added to the building's colorful history. Originally constructed as a home sometime between 1750 and 1785, legend has it that the structure has been both a gambling parlor and a brothel. With the addition of two rooms in the late 1960's, it became home to a Spanish furniture maker as well as his retail storefront. The original building remained an apartment until High Noon took over--its last tenant being a Catholic nun.
Like a good ghost story?
Reminders of the buildings' past lives are present in the spirits who still make it their home. Customers and employees alike have many stories about their supernatural encounters--look for the lady in the white dress who haunts the Santos Room. If you dare.
© 2023 High Noon Restaurant and Saloon, Design: Noellia by Design


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Q: Make Django Admin remember my parameters after posting I have a problems thats been bugging me for a while. I want to use dates in django admin to view entries between certain dates.
To do this I have customized my changelist.html for this model and put a form in there. When posted I override the queryset method like this
def queryset(self, request):
    qs = super(ModelAdmin, self).queryset(request)

    if request.POST.has_key('date1'):
        return qs.filter(startdate__gte=request.POST['date1']).filter(startdate__lte=request.POST['date2'])
    return qs

This works great but its only one little problem. The parameters are forgotten if I for example choose to sort the result in any way.
If I instead of this type in the url straight into the browser so it looks like this
http//localhost/admin/some/model/?startdate__gte=2010-01-01&startdate__lte=2010-12-30
I can sort however I want to afterwards because they´ll stick just like this
http//localhost/admin/some/model/?o=5&ot=asc&startdate__lte=2010-12-30&startdate__gte=2010-01-01
Do I need to use a filterspec to solve this?
Thanks heaps!

A: There is a change request over at the Django project asking for this functionality.
It's waiting for someone to write tests for the proposed patch before it's committed, so you could either do that or you could download the proposed patch (near the bottom of the page) and use it.
https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/6903


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The qualified candidate will have an extensive knowledge of OSHA/EPA HAZWOPER regulations and their practical applications. Strong communication skills are a must. Prior teaching/presentational experience and/or OSHA Training Certification is recommended. All of our instructors are responsible for creating their own course content. Because of this, all applications must include a cover letter that describes the course you can teach. NO CANDIDATE WILL BE CONSIDERED WITHOUT A COVER LETTER.
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This entry was posted in All Industries and tagged Instructor Search.


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Tag Archives: British Aerospace Corporation
November 26, 2021 Aviation100-206, Bristol Aerospace Centre, Bristol Filton Airport, British Aerospace Concorde, British Aerospace Corporation, British Airways, Captain Les Brodie, Captain Mike Bannister, Captain Paul Douglas, Concorde, Concorde 216, Final Flight, FZO, G-BFKX, G-BOAF, LHR, London Heathrow Airport, Rolls-Royce/SNECMA Olympus 593 Mk.610, Sud-AviationBryan Swopes
Concorde G-BOAF, the last Concorde to be built, makes its final landing, 26 November 2003. (Concorde SST)
26 November 2003: Concorde 216, G-BOAF, made the final flight of the Concorde fleet when it flew from London Heathrow Airport (LHR) to Bristol Filton Airport (FZO) with 100 British Airways employees on board. The aircraft was under the command of Captain Les Brodie, with Chief Pilot Captain Mike Bannister and Captain Paul Douglas, with Senior Flight Engineers Warren Hazleby and Trevor Norcott. The duration of the flight was just over 1 hour, 30 minutes, and included both supersonic and low-altitude segments.
(Left to right) British Airways' Chief Concorde Pilot, Captain Michael Bannister, and Captain Les Brodie. (Concorde SST)
Concorde 216 was the last of twenty Concordes to be built. It was originally registered G-BFKX and made its first flight at Bristol Filton Airport, 20 April 1979. The new airliner was delivered to British Airways 9 June 1980 and was re-registered G-BOAF. "Alpha-Foxtrot" had flown a total of 18,257 hours by the time it completed its final flight. It had made 6,045 takeoffs and landings, and had gone supersonic 5,639 times.
G-BOAF was placed in storage at Filton. It is intended as the centerpiece of Bristol Aerospace Centre, scheduled to open in 2017.
The Concorde supersonic transport, known as an "SST," was built by the British Aerospace Corporation and Sud-Aviation. There were six pre-production aircraft and fourteen production airliners. British Airways and Air France each operated seven Concordes. It was a Mach 2+ delta-winged intercontinental passenger transport, operated by a flight crew of three and capable of carrying 128 passengers.
The production airliners were 202 feet, 4 inches long (61.671 meters) when at rest. During supersonic flight the length would increase due to metal expansion from frictional heating. The wingspan was 83 feet, 10 inches (25.552 meters) and overall height was 40 feet (12.192 meters). The fuselage was very narrow, just 9 feet, 5 inches at the widest point. The Concorde has an empty weight of 173,500 pounds (78,698 kilograms) and a maximum takeoff weight of 408,000 pounds (185,066 kilograms).
The Concorde is powered by four Rolls-Royce/SNECMA Olympus 593 Mk.610 afterburning turbojet engines. The Olympus 593 is a two-shaft, axial-flow engine with a 14-stage compressor section (7 low- and 7 high-pressure stages), single combustion chamber and a two-stage turbine (1 low- and 1 high-pressure stage). The Mk.610 was rated at 139.4 kilonewtons (31,338 pounds of thrust), and 169.2 kilonewtons (38,038 pounds) with afterburner. During supersonic cruise, the engines produced 10,000 pounds of thrust (44.48 kilonewtons), each. The Olympus 593 Mk.610 is 4.039 meters (13 feet, 3.0 inches) long, 1.212 meters (3 feet, 11.72 inches) in diameter, and weighs 3,175 kilograms (7,000 pounds).
The maximum cruise speed is Mach 2.05. Concorde's operating altitude is 60,000 feet (18,288 meters). Maximum range is 4,500 miles (7,242 kilometers).
Concorde G-BOAF makes a low pass over the Clifton Suspension Bridge on its way to Filton, 26 November 2003. (Concorde SST)
October 24, 2021 AviationBritish Aerospace Corporation, British Airways, c/n 100-214, Captain Michael Bannister, Concorde, Engineer Officer David Hoyle, First Officer Jonathan Napier, G-BFKW, G-BOAG, London Heathrow Airport, SST, Supersonic Airliner, Supersonic TransportBryan Swopes
Concorde G-BOAG lands at LHR. (www.concordest.com)
24 October 2003: At 4:05 p.m. BST, the final commercial flight of the British Airways Concorde came to an end with the landing of G-BOAG at London Heathrow Airport. It landed third in sequence with G-BOAE and G-BOAF after all three supersonic airliners had made a low pass over London.
G-BOAG had flown from New York under the command of Captain Mike Bannister, with First Officer Jonathan Napier and Engineer Officer David Hoyle. There were 100 celebrity passengers on board.
"Alpha Golf," British Aerospace serial number 100-214, was the final Concorde built in Britain, and, at its retirement, was the lowest-time Concorde in British Airway's fleet. It first flew at Filton, 21 April 1978, registered G-BFKW. It was delivered to British Airways 6 February 1980. In 1981, 100-214 was re-registered as G-BOAG. During the early 1980s, it was taken out of service and used as a source for parts for the other Concordes, but returned to airworthy status in 1985.
After a series of farewell flights, G-BOAG was retired to The Museum of Flight, Seattle, Washington. It had flown 16,239 hours, made 5,066 takeoffs and landings and had gone supersonic 5,633 times.
Captain Bannister with Concorde, London Heathrow Airport, 2016. (British Airways)
April 9, 2021 Aviation002, Brian Watts, British Aerospace Corporation, Concorde, Ernest Brian Trubshaw CBE MVO, Filton Airport, First Flight, G-BSST, John Allan, John Cochrane, Mike Addley, Peter Holding, Prototype, RAF Fairford, RNAS YeoviltonBryan Swopes
Brian Trubshaw and John Cochrane, aboard Concorde 002, 9 April 1969. (Photograph courtesy of Neil Corbett, Test and Research Pilots, Flight Test Engineers)
9 April 1969: Concorde 002, G-BSST, the first British-built prototype of the supersonic airliner, made its first flight from Filton Airport, Fairfield, England, with British Aerospace Corporation's Chief Test Pilot, Ernest Brian Trubshaw CBO MVO, as pilot, John Cochrane as co-pilot and Flight Engineer Brian Watts. Also on board, monitoring a range of instruments in the forward cabin, were three other Test Flight Engineers, Mike Addley, John Allan and Peter Holding.
"Concorde 002 on April 9th 1969 ready for a test flight. The flight crew pose before take-off. From left to right, John Allan and Mike Addley (Flight test Observers) John Cochrane, co-pilot, Brian Trubshaw, pilot; Brian Watts, engineer and Peter Holding (Flight Test Observer)." (Stan Sims/Filton Library)
After a preliminary test flight, they landed the new prototype at RAF Fairford, 50 miles northeast, where the flight test program would continue. This flight was just five weeks after the French-built Concorde 001 had made its first flight.
The two prototypes were used to establish the airliner's flight characteristics and performance envelope, and to develop flight procedures. Follow-on pre-production Concordes were constructed to go through government certification as a commercial airliner.
G-BSST's career ended with 836 hours, 9 minutes total flight time, of which 173 hours, 26 minutes were supersonic. Concorde 002 is preserved at Royal Naval Air Station, Yeovilton, Somerset, England.
BAC Concorde 002, G-BSST, makes its first takeoff at Bristol Filton Airport, 9 April 1969. (BAC)


I remember this one vaguely. I thought it was fun for a while, I considered it more to be an action simulator compared to Pacific Islands and Team Yankee, which in the end, I liked better.
I remember this one vaguely. I thought it was fun for a while, I considered it more to be an action simulator compared to [b]Pacific Islands[/b] and [b]Team Yankee[/b], which in the end, I liked better.


MasterCraft's Grab Handles are manufactured from 1.5 nylon webbing for strength and durabilty. 5" Thermo-Press handle does not collapse on your hand, and we add a 3rd mounting strap for extra support when you really need it. Available two sizes (2" or 3") and in Black only.
Note: 2" Grab Handles will not fit JK Models with factory, or aftermarket "thick" padding. The 2" grab handles are designed for applications where no padding is used, or where a very thin padded, or non-padded cover is used. Please measure the diameter of the location you wish to install these to ensure proper fit. For JK Models please refer to our 3" Grab Handles or 4pc. sets made specifically for JK models.


text:
<!DOCTYPE html><html><head><meta charset="utf-8" />
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0;url=/place/japan/spending/" />
</head></html>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Wladimir Wáclav Heinrich (Peruc, 7 de septiembre de 1884 - Praga, 30 de mayo de 1965) fue un astrónomo checo.

Semblanza
Doctor y profesor en astronomía, fue el autor de dos trabajos sobre mecánica planetaria publicados en francés:
"Recherches sur certaines coordonées de la dynamique" (Investigación sobre determinadas coordenadas de la dinámica) (Praga, 1933)
"Note sur la variation des arbitraires dans le probléme de la rotation d'un corps solide pesant autour d'un point fixe" (Nota sobre la variación  arbitraria en el problema de la rotación de un cuerpo sólido material respecto a un punto fijo) (Praga, 1933)

Eponimia
 El cráter lunar Heinrich lleva este nombre en su honor.

Referencias

Astrónomos de la República Checa