text:
Jim Caldwell Quotes
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if it has sunk in that the team is going to the Super Bowl) "It has. Obviously, we're certainly pleased.
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if it has sunk in that the team is going to the Super Bowl) * *
"It has. Obviously, we're certainly pleased. Our guys have played extremely well, and the staff has done a tremendous job. We're glad to be in this position."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on how he celebrated last night)
"I went out with my parents. We had about 17, 18 people here, so we all went out and had dinner and watched a little bit of the game. We enjoyed ourselves for a couple of hours."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on initial thoughts on the New Orleans Saints)
"They present a lot of problems, obviously. They have a number of weapons. Drew Brees is certainly a talented quarterback, extremely accurate guy, who spreads the ball around quite a bit. With the weapons that he has, he can give you some problems. We're really going to have to go to work. They can run the ball. They can throw it with the best of them. They've put a lot of points on the board, so they're tough to handle. Defensively, they give you a lot of different looks and a number of problems, and they have great personnel to back it up. They have a good kicking game, return game, etc. Teams, when they get to this point, they don't have too many holes, and they certainly don't."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if he'll try to install the game plan this week)
"We're going to go into it and try to get our guys prepared as quickly as we possibly can. That's our intent. We're going to prepare this week exactly like we would be playing them on Sunday."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if he'll take the same approach this week that he took when the team had two weeks to prepare for the Divisional Playoff game)
"No, not exactly. A similar approach, (but) because at that time, we didn't know who our opponent was going to be. We'll probably have a pretty delicate balancing act there to make certain that we still get some up tempo work, but nevertheless, we'll focus in on our opponent, as well."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if he ever takes QB-Peyton Manning for granted)
"I don't, and I don't think anyone else does on our staff, either. He seems to get better all the time. You think that he may level out, but he never does. He never gets complacent. He never gets content with his status and just continues to improve and get better. Every year it seems like he takes it to another plateau."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if being in Miami three years ago for the Super Bowl helps)
"I think from a familiarity standpoint. We're staying in the same hotel. We've been through the routine, same practice facility. There are 25 guys that are on our team that have actually been through this before. So, that does indeed help, but it doesn't give you any guarantees."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if it's a sign of progress that it is not a story this year that an African-American is coaching in the Super Bowl)
"I think so. Obviously, when Tony (Dungy) and Lovie (Smith) had that opportunity it was quite special, quite unique and rightly so in that it was a huge story. Mike (Tomlin) made it in a short period of time in his second year. I also think that was a big story, as well. Now, we've gotten to a place where we've grown somewhat accustomed to it, and I think that's a good thing. But there are still certainly some other thresholds to be crossed, as well."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on Super Bowl XLI memories)
"Here's the thing I remember most about it; in coaching, wins like that, big wins, are very fleeting experiences. They leave you quickly. It's just like last night, it doesn't take very long for you to start thinking. As I was sitting down having dinner with my folks and my wife and kids and watching the ballgame, I started analyzing that game just like I was working. It doesn't take long. All of a sudden, you see what problems you may have, what problems may occur. It doesn't take long for us to get focused on that next ballgame. In that particular game, what I remember most about it, because it was so fleeting, was the enjoyment that those around you get out of it. My father was there in the rain. He was the happiest, soaked, 75-year old that I've ever seen. That's what pops into my mind."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on New Orleans being a feel good story all season)
"We're not trying to stamp it out. We're just trying to get in position to win. I think it's a great story, and certainly they have done so much for that city. That region was absolutely devastated, and they brought a lot of pride back, a lot of civic pride. The enthusiasm that you could see surrounding that team is incredible. You saw the pictures of Bourbon Street and Canal Street after that win last night, it was absolutely unbelievable. I understand a little bit about that city. I spent a lot of time in New Orleans. I recruited that area when I was at Southern Illinois University, my first coaching job. I recruited a lot of guys from a number of schools down in that area. So, I understand a bit about the culture. They have a lot of pride. We don't want to stamp any of that out. We hope that continues, but what we want to do is win this ballgame."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if he thinks DB-Jerraud Powers will be ready to play in two weeks)
"I'm not certain, but we'll know a little bit more after the next couple of days about how guys are feeling. For the most part, I think we're in pretty good shape."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on DB-Jacob Lacey)
"He has been consistent, and he has been solid. I think he is a guy that continues to get better, and he has a big upside. Obviously, he had a little difficulty last night on the long pass, but he recovered and came back and played well the remainder of the game."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if having fresh legs played a role in yesterday's game)
"I do think that we've shown the ability to endure with our quickness and speed towards the end of ballgames, and I do think that may be attributed to the way in which we've practiced. Overall, I think it's the mindset of our guys, more than anything else. I do believe when you are fresh, maybe you can make up for a mistake, here or there, with a little extra speed."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on QB-Peyton Manning's unsuccessful goal line sneak in the second quarter)
"Our intent was to get on the line of scrimmage as quickly as we possibly could and get that ball snapped, so maybe he could find a quick crease. Typically, they (officials) won't stand over the ball if the offense has not substituted, so (the) defense substitute at (its) own peril. If we happen to get off quickly, that is to our advantage as an offense. But on the play before, the officials came running in to mark the spot of the ball, and so they had to come in fairly tight. So, his explanation was – he being the umpire in this particular case – stood over the ball to wait for them to get back in position. He wasn't waiting for the defense, necessarily. That was the explanation there."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if he watched the Saints during the regular season and two No. 1 seeds facing each other in the Super Bowl)
"I didn't look at it from a critical standpoint, but obviously, it's tough to ignore. When they were playing well, we were playing well. I read some of the reports where it talked about that very rarely do you find that the two No. 1 seeds end up playing one another. I guess it hasn't happened since 1993. Obviously, that's something we were aware of. They are a good team, a talented team and played well and fought through all of the traps that you typically fall into as a No. 1 seed. We're looking forward to playing them."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if this Super Bowl matchup says that offense can win championships)
"I think it's certainly worth consideration and examination, in that regard. Overall, I think good, solid teamwork is what wins for you because every game is different. Every game has its own identity. So, when you go into a ballgame sometimes it requires your offense to play extremely well. If your offense is not firing on all cylinders, your defense has to be able to step up, or you win it in your kicking game. Two out of the three phases you typically have to win in, in order to win a ballgame. I just think both teams have a lot of firepower offensively, but both teams are capable of playing very good defense as well, which our team has shown, week-in and week-out. Every time that we talked about teams that have come in with really vaunted running attacks and talking about how vulnerable we've been, our guys seem to be able to step up and make some plays. But I do think there is great value in being able to play great defense, also."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on Saints' QB-Drew Brees)
"I think he's certainly a lot like QB-Peyton (Manning), in regard to a guy that can move the ball down the field quickly in chunks, who has great vision and great touch. We're going to have to be able to cover the field, and he's able to find weaknesses in coverage, quickly. They don't depend solely on the run to open up the pass. They're a team that can spread it out and really open up their running game because you have to deploy your defense in a style where you might create some seams and play a little soft upfront in trying to cover the pass. I think that we're probably going to have to have a little shift in mindset, in that regard. Where we could sit in and say, 'We have to stop the run, it's extremely important.' This team has balance, I think, and they give you problems in both areas."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on progress of WR-Pierre Garcon)
"He's made great strides. Coming in, in a year where he primarily worked on our (look) squad learning the system, getting a feel for the system, having come from a little different type of background, in terms of what he was familiar with, he had a little catching up to do. He worked at it. You could tell early on that he had the skills required to play the position. He could run, he could catch, he's physical, he's strong, and has a great passion for the game. So, all of those things, those intangibles, were in place. We just had to work with him and give him the opportunity to learn and develop. Through the spring, we spent a lot of time with individual sessions, he and Peyton, he and (Asst. Head Coach/WRs) Clyde Christensen, with their drill work, etc., working extra in certain areas to try to get him caught up. Now, I think he's really starting to come along and show what he is capable of doing."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on the franchise trying to deal with all the hype that goes along with the Super Bowl, so the players can concentrate on the game)
"We try to relieve a lot of the anxiety for them with the organizational meeting. We lay it all out for them, ticket issues and rooms, etc. All the things that everybody is probably asking questions about today, we'll answer for them tomorrow. We'll get those things out of the way, and be able to get focused in on our next opponent as quickly as we possibly can. This game draws quite a bit of attention. I can attest to that. I think I looked on my phone and there were 200 and something emails and 150 text messages, which I haven't even started to go through yet. So, I can imagine what it's like for anybody involved in this game."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on DE-Raheem Brock)
"I think Raheem is certainly greatly appreciated, I think in all circles. He's been able to show up at the end of ballgames and really made some huge plays for us that jump out in your mind. (For example,) last year vs. Houston, with the big man hit that caused a fumble, which LB-Gary (Brackett) picked up and ran in for a touchdown. This year, just last week, with (Baltimore's) RB-Ray Rice, he breaks out and (Raheem) circles around and makes a big hit down the field and causes a fumble. He does a lot of things extremely well, some of them you might not notice, some of them may not be that extravagant. But he's a guy that we utilize in a number of different positions. He's versatile enough to play inside for us, as an inside rush in some of our nickel situations, and he's versatile enough to play outside and be an effective rusher. So, we allow him to kind of loop and move to get him in the most advantageous situation, and sometimes even to kind of free up the guys on the outside with a real heavy inside rush."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on DE-Raheem Brock being instrumental in helping prepare the young defensive tackles)
"I think he sets a quality example for them, just in terms of his knowledge. He freely passes it on to the younger guys. He's been around awhile. He's been around a long time, and has made a lot of big plays for us."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if he'll change anything on this Super Bowl trip from the last one)
"We'll change some things. We'll tweak them and adjust them a little bit, according to how we envision some things, and it depends on what happens to us this week, as well. We'll make some adjustments, it's not an iron-clad sort of routine. But, overall, we'll probably be fairly close to what we've done previously."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on the business-like celebration last night after the game)
"I think it's kind of the culture here that has been in place for quite some time. Obviously, the young men that we have that are playing the game are apart of that, but I think (Colts' President) Bill (Polian) and (former head coach) Tony (Dungy) had set a great tone here early on. The ultimate goal is to win it all. That's always the goal, and it's important in this league and you can't discount it. If you recall, there is a coach that got fired at 14-2 because he lost his first game in the playoffs a few years back. I've seen a couple of situations where you see coordinator changes from guys that go into the Super Bowl and lose it, but, yet, their team got that far, but they think there must be something that we can do a little bit better. So, I've seen coordinator changes on both sides of the ball. We understand that fact, that the most important thing is to win it all. Nobody is going to be satisfied until we do that."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on challenges of replacing Tony Dungy)
"First of all, we're talking about an iconic figure, who really transcends coaching. I think you've been able to see that through the impact he's had on our country. The books that he's written, I think he has a third one coming out, the first one is going in print overseas. So, when you talk about him as a person and what' he's done, not only for our sport, but for our communities as well, it's incredible. Never in my wildest dreams have I ever considered, or even thought about trying to measure up to all of those things. I can't do it. I am who I am. The other thing, just in terms of his impact around here and following his footsteps, is that I didn't have to do it alone. Our assistant coaches have done a great job, our franchise is in place and in firm, solid ground because of (Colts Owner and CEO) Jim Irsay and (Colts' President) Bill Polian and the rest of the guys in personnel, and we have a great staff and great players. I never had to do it alone, all I had to do is sort of make certain that I was keeping my promise. I wanted to keep them hungry, fresh and make certain that they're well prepared, and I think we've been able to do that to a certain extent."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on being aware that the last coach to replace Tony Dungy won a Super Bowl his first year)
"I'm very aware. He's left a couple of places in pretty good shape. Obviously, down in Tampa, and he left us in great shape here, as well."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on DB-Antoine Bethea)
"He's been tremendous, I mean just extraordinary. I was just watching the film earlier this morning, and the plays that that guy makes, oftentimes, I think, get overlooked. He had a couple of plays in this ballgame where he shoots through the line of scrimmage, and it's not a blitz, it's a reaction to what he sees. He makes plays in the backfield from a safety position. He has an unusual instinct. He's a highly aggressive guy. But he does a tremendous job for us overall, in getting our secondary set and making all the proper calls. Once that ball is snapped he's a ball-hawk."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on DB-Antoine Bethea being overlooked)
"I don't think our opponents overlook him, to be honest with you. They know who he is. I think he's a guy that is well respected, and he certainly has had a tremendous impact on our team."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if K-Matt Stover will be the primary kicker in Miami or if K-Adam Vinatieri will kick)
"The only scenario that that would occur is if there was an injury to Matt."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if in the regular season game at Miami he pointed out to the team that the goal was to get back there for the Super Bowl)
"No, not at that time. We're too single-minded, in terms of our purpose and goals. We never talk about things that are that far off in the future."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on who he expects to stand up in the locker room and guide the young players who haven't been there before)
"The same guys who have done it from day one, QB-Peyton (Manning), C-Jeff (Saturday), WR-Reggie (Wayne), all the guys that have been through it, DE-Dwight (Freeney), DB-Robert (Mathis) and LB-Gary (Brackett). Some of them are more vocal than others. But every single one of those guys set a great tone, just in terms of what they offer, advice, mindset, things of that nature. They'll all be huge going down the stretch."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on if he thinks WR-Pierre Garcon has been motivated by what happened in Haiti)
"I'm not certain that you can ever say that any tragedy like that helps. I'm certain that he'd rather be free of those worries and concerns about his family and the difficulties that they are having over there and still not able to get in contact with all of them and still not certain what their situation is. I'm not certain that can ever be considered something that would help you, but I do think he's shown some unusual resolve and used some of that to push him forward. I think I did hear him mention that, hopefully if he could do something and do it well, then it may bring a ray of sunshine to one or two of his relatives that they know are safe and sound. He's done a tremendous job."
HEAD COACH JIM CALDWELL (on when the team plays well defensively, but DE-Dwight Freeney and DE-Robert Mathis don't have any sacks)
"They are doing some other things besides getting the glorious sacks. They are still defending the run. They are still taking care of their assignments, in terms of their gap control. Sometimes, teams come out with a little different sort of a focus. Don't think they don't plan to get that ball out of their hands quickly. Three-step drop, we see quite a bit of that, and the reason being because of those two guys on the end. Now that helps us overall, even though it might not show up on the stat sheet, but when a guy is going back and they're throwing quick, short passes, that means there are very few things going deep over our head or deep in the seams because they're a little nervous. The other thing it does is that they end up keeping extra people in to take care of those guys. When they do that, we have fewer receivers to defend. So, although you may not see quite the games you've expected, I think they still have a tremendous impact on the outcome of the ballgame."


Start now saving on your money with this current week brick flyer, valid from 16 april to 01 may 2019,, coupons, specials, promotions, sales, deals, offers. View the current brick flyer to save on chat chairs, dining sets, patio gazebo, bistro sets, pc conversation set, set covers, fire tables, folding lounger, sectional sets.. and more !
Find all the specials & deals for brick in the week flyer below.


My name is Emily May and I am a concert photographer based in Louisville, Ky. I've been photographing concerts since around 2009, and professionally since early 2016. I am a proud member of The Photo Ladies and currently take photos and write show reviews for Stitched Sound Magazine, VZN Magazine, The Photo Ladies Blog, and Sound and Shutter Magazine.


Shirvette Batts has been a cosmetologist for more than two decades, but the Wilson native has added a new title and business to her portfolio with the recent opening of 7C's Xotic Designs Events and Rentals.
In May, Batts opened her event planning and rental business in about 5,000 square feet at 411 and 415 Nash St. in the Walston Center. The business has kept her busy with elaborate parties for graduations, weddings and birthdays.
In addition to designing events for a variety of occasions, Batts also has a variety of party rentals available and makes balloon arches. Batts is using Facebook and Instagram at 7cxoticdesigns while developing her website. For more information, call Batts at 252-315-0811.
A recent statewide survey of more than 2,000 employers indicate increasing issues hiring for open positions.
The 2018 Employer Needs Survey had a 10 percent increase from 2016 in employers who tried to hire in the past year, but had difficulty filling at least one position. According to the results, 61.9 percent of employers across micropolitan areas like Wilson reported employability issues such as professionalism, reliability and work ethic as the top obstacle when looking for employees. About 50 percent of employers in micropolitan areas reported a low number of applicants.
The survey shows 60 percent of manufacturers and STEM-related businesses reported it more challenging than other employers to fill openings. The Wilson Academy of Applied Technology — which focuses on science, technology, engineering and mathematics curriculum — was highlighted in the July issue of Business North Carolina magazine for an innovative approach to make area youth ready for the workplace. The article highlighted the collaboration with Wilson companies to ensure the graduates have skills ready for careers within the community.
Officials noted the employer survey results will help develop curriculum to train North Carolinians, such as those incorporated at WAAT.
The state business magazine that featured WAAT also highlighted the $150 million investment at Fresenius Kabi to provide 445 new jobs in Wilson as well as the challenges of working with family through a group interview that included Russ Stephenson, CEO of Stephenson Millwork at 210 Harper St. NE.
The Wilson Chamber of Commerce is partnering with Downtown Public House owner Teddy Olson at 5 p.m. on July 26 for Chamber on Tap. Chamber President Ryan Simons plans to answer questions about the business organization and the broader business community as well as talk about other upcoming events for the chamber. For more information on the chamber, visit www.wilsonncchamber.com/.


Adam Scott Is Returning To A Little Show Called Big Little Lies, Maybe You've Heard Of It?
Another member of the Big Little Lies cast is returning for the HBO series' sophomore season — and they're just as stoked about it as we all are.
According to Deadline, Adam Scott is returning to Big Little Lies to reprise his role of Ed Mackenzie, husband to Reese Witherspoon's Madeline Martha Mackenzie. (But everyone just calls her Madeline). In addition to his continued presence on the series, Scott's return is bringing along a second gift: Some Big Little Lies spoilers!
Per Deadline, Ed and Madeline will be dealing with some major marriage "challenges" when the series returns. Could the drama have anything to do with the fact that Madeline only just ended her affair with the local drama director? Or might it have more to do with the fact that she, umm, helped cover up a murder?
They don't call this show Big Little Lies for nothing.
Scott took to Twitter to share his excitement about returning to the HBO series. He just hopes you've heard of it.
"Very flattered and excited to be back on this great show. Hoping it will catch on."
Scott isn't the only person returning to the series: Witherspoon, Nicole Kidman, Shailene Woodley, Laura Dern and Zoë Kravitz are all set to return to the series based on Liane Moriarty's book of the same name. (Witherspoon, Kidman, Woodley, and Kravitz are reportedly getting major pay bumps from season 1. Get paid, girls!) And, of course, there's the Meryl Streep of it all: The Oscar darling is heading to the small screen to play Mary Louise, mother of Alexander Skarsgard's Perry, in season 2.
At the risk of sounding hyperbolic, season 2 of Big Little Lies is already everything that I've ever wanted. No wonder Scott is so stoked to be back in Monterey — I am certainly thrilled to reprise my role of enthralled viewer.


text:
Osoby:
 Marcílio Dias (1838-1865) – marynarz, bohater Marinha do Brasil z czasów wojny paragwajskiej
Technika:
 "Marcílio Dias" – brazylijski niszczyciel z czasów II wojny światowej i okresu "zimnej wojny"
 Niszczyciele typu Marcílio Dias – typ brazylijskich niszczycieli z czasów II wojny światowej i okresu "zimnej wojny"
Sport:
 Marcílio Dias Itajaí – brazylijski klub piłkarski

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Metropolitan Museum of Art has a new policy known as Open Access, making 375,000 images of artworks freely available for unrestricted use (including commercial) in accordance with the Creative Commons Zero (CC0) designation.
Any image in The Met collection that has a "public domain" tag directly beneath can be downloaded and used as you see fit.
I particularly like these from Swiss-German artist Paul Klee (1879-1940).
Paul Klee, Three Houses, 1922.
Paul Klee, Movement of Vaulted Chambers, 1915.
Paul Klee, The Firmament Above the Temple, 1922.
Paul Klee, Colorful Architecture, 1917.
Open Access follows a similar policy last year by the New York Public Library where 180,000 images were made free to download and reuse.
One of those things that's pretty great about the Internet.
One of the most valuable things you can do when you are young is to learn from people who are creating the work you want to be making one day.
The New York Public Library has made it possible to download out-of-copyright photos, posters, book covers, and a lot more in the highest resolution available.
I just held my first four sessions on Officehours — the free service set up byEric Karjaluoto and Eric Shelkie of smashLAB.
Fontstand is a Mac OS X app that allows you to try fonts for free or rent them by the month for desktop use.
Armin and Bryony of UnderConsideration have just released the second edition of Flaunt: Designing effective, compelling and memorable portfolios of creative work. It's available in print and as a single licence PDF, and Armin took time to answer a few questions about the book's printing and packaging.


It's not even a month since the launch of Nvidia's RTX series which is 12nm process based GPUs and now its biggest rival AMD is back with a bolder and newer form. AMD's CEO Dr. Lisa Su on 1 September 2018 announced the launch of its next GPU which is based on 7nm process. Yes! An overwhelming size of 7nm! That's just incredibly small and dense. AMD 7nm GPU will not only be faster than its predecessor but also Nvidia RTX as it is still on 12nm.
Using 7nm will enable AMD to pack billions of transistors resulting in faster and better graphics output. AMD is also planning to launch 7nm based CPU later in 2019 built on 2nd Gen x86 64-Bit core. The next-gen GPU is being manufactured by TSMC in Taiwan and is set to be on shelves by October 2018.
AMD in Computex in Taipei demonstrated a working sample of 7nm GPU chip and teased that these will be available for purchase later this year ahead of Nvidia. Based on an improved iteration of the Vega architecture which debuted last year, 7nm Vega is a beast just like its predecessor. The new GPU supports intrinsic AI instructions and features four HBM2 (High-Bandwidth Memory) 8GB stacks running across a 4096-bit memory interface for a total of 32GB vRAM.
Currently, AMD has not revealed its detailed specs but leaks and estimation suggest that new GPU chips will pack around 1 TB/s of memory bandwidth, higher clock speeds and also better power efficiency. Thanks to TSMC for its leading 7nm technology has made new GPUs less power hungry for a better performance unlike Nvidia-Samsung's FINFET technology (which are great on performance and power consumption also). TSMC's technology has enabled GPUs to attain a marvelous 20.9 TFLOPS of graphic compute (its rumored, again). If its true, then it will Vega GPU to be world's first GPU to attain such high speed.
Roughly this detail puts AMD's chip above Nvidia's Turing chip in terms of performance and power consumption.
The secret has not been disclosed yet!
CEO Dr. Su had confirmed at the same event in June that AMD will bring 7nm GPUs, although she did not provide any other details. This has led to the conflict that whether new chips will aim gamers, miners or any other application (for e.g: AI). The 'Team Red' is very alert keeping the secret of 7nm GPUs and if it is all cracked up to be, we might see them surprise us with another incredible creation.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!--
 Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
 contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with
 this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
 The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
 the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at

     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 limitations under the License.
-->
		<!-- TermsQuery uses an analyzer to tokenize text and creates a BooleanQuery with nested
			"should" TermQueries for each of the tokens encountered. This can be used for user input
			which may include content or characters that would otherwise be illegal query syntax when
			using the standard lucene query parser. Of course the downside is that none of the query
			operators (AND NOT ~ ^ : etc) will have an effect. For some scenarios queries are
			not formed by people familiar with Lucene query syntax and they can inadvertently type illegal
			query syntax so in these cases this is an appropriate and simple alternative
		-->
<TermsQuery fieldName="contents">sumitomo bank</TermsQuery>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
albums, songs, eps
10 songs you need to hear this week
Interns Creative
Ellie Goulding debuts new FKA Twigs track, 'Two Weeks'
Written By Sam Murphy on 06/24/2014
Ellie Goulding, of all people, has debuted the first track off FKA Twigs LP1, Two Weeks. Goulding plays a valiant radio host as she drops the track and then has a little chat with the oddball singer and producer. It's perhaps Twigs' most accessible song to date whilst still incorporating the sparseness of her earlier tracks. This time around she's called upon cascading beats and a much richer synth to transform the song into a moody number. Following this, there should be no doubt that LP1 will be one of the finest debuts of the year.
The track comes in around 30:00 mins.
[soundcloud]https://soundcloud.com/yocxi/ellies-bbc-radio-1-takeover[/soundcloud]
UPDATE: Watch the video below-
albums, songs, eps / new music
Halloween costumes for the music enthusiast
[…] are Two Weeks to go until Halloween which means that time is running out for all the best costumes to be shipped […]
Share It...
New Stuff...
10 New Songs To Add To Your Playlist: Bree Runway, Omar Apollo And More
10 New Songs To Add To Your Playlist: Normani, Charli XCX And More
First Impression: Normani - 'Fair'
©2017 THE INTERNS MUSIC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


While replacing your residential windows requires an initial investment, this project will likely pay off down the line. Not only will your home look better, but you will see major savings due to multiple factors. If you are on the fence about replacing your windows, consider these proven benefits.
Improved Resale Value: Should you decide to sell your home in the near future, potential buyers will be thrilled that you recently replaced your windows, as it is one less project they will have to take on themselves. High quality vinyl replacement windows will also improve aesthetic, structural integrity, and energy efficiency. With features like these, buyers will surely be willing to pay more for the home.
Energy Savings: Drafty windows can increase energy bills by 10 to 25%. By investing in the best windows for energy efficiency, you can seal in air and watch energy costs plummet. Be sure to ask your window installation professional how you can better maintain your windows and optimize efficiency going forward.
Fewer Maintenance Costs: If you have been pouring time and money into repairing, cleaning, and maintaining your windows, newer models will eliminate these costs. While this cost assessment is a delicate balance, it's important to know when repair costs are no longer worth it. Once you install your new windows, you will be able to sit back and enjoy them without having to constantly address recurring issues.
Tax Credits: You may be able to write off some types of windows on your taxes through programs such as Energy Star. Ask your window replacement and tax specialists if you might qualify for these write-offs.
If you are having any doubts about how this investment will benefit your financial situation, be sure to talk to a window professional. They will advise you about the best type of window for your home, budget, and projected savings. Also be sure to ask about how to maintain your vinyl replacement windows, as you don't want to continue losing money on air leaks and maintenance costs. By considering all of these factors, you will reap the benefits of quality windows for years to come.


Bold espresso and smooth sweet mocha mix it up. This coffee milk stout is rich and velvety with honeycomb texture and layers of chocolate. Bittersweet darkness sits on a cinder toffee and malted biscuit deck. Brewed for the Fanzine beer club.


text:
Watch the First Footage From Agent Carter Season 2
Tuesday, 08 December 2015 - 8:53PM
ABC's Agent Carter managed to get a very dedicated fanbase in its inaugural season, often (OK, always) upstaging its sister program Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. So obviously anticipation is high for season two, which shifts the setting to 1940s Los Angeles, AKA the best time and place ever for the new season's reportedly noir vibe. In case you missed it before, here's the synopsis for the second season.
"Marvel's Agent Carter" returns for a second season of adventure and intrigue, starring Hayley Atwell in the titular role of the unstoppable agent for the SSR (Strategic Scientific Reserve). Dedicated to the fight against new Atomic Age threats in the wake of World War II, Peggy must now journey from New York City to Los Angeles for her most dangerous assignment yet. But even as she discovers new friends, a new home – and perhaps even a new love – she's about to find out that the bright lights of the post-war Hollywood mask a more sinister threat to everyone she is sworn to protect."
See? Sounds awesome. But while reading about it is one thing, seeing it is even better. So here is the first clip from season 2 of Agent Carter, featuring Peggy and Jarvis.
Super-spy #AgentCarter returns for season 2! Here's an exclusive sneak peak. @AgentCarterTV https://t.co/l2SLLp9nRN https://t.co/gBt0OeBn1a
— iTunes TV (@iTunesTV) December 8, 2015
As an L.A. resident who also just recently moved here from New York, I'm totally with Jarvis here. Seriously... the drivers are the worst. Must be all the avocados they eat.
Agent Carter season 2 premieres on ABC on January 19 (thanks, Obama).
Final 'The Defenders' Trailer Insists the Heroes Are Not 'Superfriends'
Marvel's 'Runaways' Will Play Fast and Loose With its MCU Connections
Keith David Joins the Cast of Marvel's 'New Warriors' Show
'The Defenders' Debuts at Comic-Con With a Martial Arts Filled Trailer
Stan Lee Narrates a New 'The Defenders' Teaser and its Punisher Cameo
Marvel's 'The Punisher' and 'The Defenders' Get Official New Posters


The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP) provide Professional & Public Liability Insurance (PLI) for all eligible members resident in Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Channel Islands or Isle of Man practising within the Scope of Physiotherapy as part of membership benefits.
£7.5million any one claim with an overall aggregate of £10million (including costs and expenses) for all claims per member in any one period of insurance.
£10million any one occurance and in aggregate for Products Liability claims under the policy.
Members may increase the standard limit insured from £7.5 million to £10 million for Medical professional Liability claims by separate application. Please contact Graybrook on 01245 321185 or go to www.graybrook.co.uk/top-up for more information.
Members may increase their own personal level of cover to £10 million any one claim for an annual premium of £252 inclusive of insurance tax.
This new policy provides generous defence costs for healthcare professionals accused of inappropriate or criminal behaviour, with access to a 24/7 legal helpline as standard. Prices start from as low as £25 per year plus insurance tax.
The CSP's PLI scheme is designed for the benefit of individual members rather than corporate businesses. Clinics trading as a Partnership or Private Limited Company should assess their liability insurance needs and purchase separate cover where appropriate. The information leaflet 'Guide to CSP & Business Insurance' helps identify the liability covers recommended, a copy of which can be downloaded from this page.
Members operating private clinics can insure the practice assets and revenues under a comprehensive package of covers which includes also Employers Liability, Public Liability, and a range of valuable Legal Expenses Insurance.
This insurance is particularly valuable to cover the temporary expense of replacing key members of the business as a result of injury/illness.


DELTA Lead Based Paint Handheld XRF Analyzers test for Lead (Pb) in seconds. These reliable, tube-based units are light in weight and ergonomically designed for all-day testing. They start fast and stay fast - no isotope fade. And, they have a low total cost of ownership. Before you begin industrial repair - grinding, cutting or painting - screen for Pb; then, check your work area after clean-up. The Handheld XRF configured specifically for Industrial Lead-Based-Paint analysis is the DELTA Classic and is referred to as the DC4000LP. For information on the HUD PCS LBP4000 Alpha Residential Lead Based Paint Handheld XRF Analyzer, please contact us.
Our high-precision analyzers dramatically reduce testing times allowing hundreds more tests per day with a significant confidence in lead analysis on varied painted surfaces. Within seconds, these analyzers can detect lead when and where you need it and report the results as surface area concentrations as well as positive or negative based on preset values. The Analyzers can be programmed with a Fixed Time or Set Action Level End Condition. NIST Standards are available for Portable XRF Lead Paint Surface Analysis.
Combining a large area, high performance Silicon Drift Detector (SDD) and a 4W optimized x-ray tube, the DELTA Premium with the tantalum (Ta) or gold (Au) tube configuration is the ideal solution for ultra quick, analytically demanding applications with superior detection limits for the elements phosphorus (P) through uranium (U). The DELTA Premium with the rhodium (Rh) tube configuration is ideal for superior detection limits for light elements magnesium (Mg), aluminum (Al) and silicon (Si) as well as excellent detection limits for P through U.
Combining a Silicon Drift Detector (SDD) and a 4W optimized Ta or Au X-ray tube provides excellent speed and detection limits for P through U, the new standard in handheld XRF is the DELTA Professional model for Lead Paint Analysis is referred to as DS-4000.
Combining a SiPIN detector with a 4W optimized Ta or Au X-ray tube, our DELTA Classic Plus is a high tech, flexible analyzer for typical XRF analysis for measuring P through U.
The Handheld XRF configured for Lead-Based-Paint analysis is the DELTA Classic and is referred to as the DC4000LP. However, the Lead-Based-Paint mode can be added to either the DELTA Premium and DELTA Standard. Many Lead Paint inspectors are now required to test dust wipes and filters for lead residue as well as the soil in the vicinity of the painted surface, such as windows and doors. Consequently, the DELTA Classic, Standard or Premium can be configured with soil, filter, dustwipe and lead paint analysis to suit the inspection project needs.
Attaches to handle of DELTA analyzer, balancing analyzer on ground for hands-free testing.
Olympus Innov-X's Handheld XRF Lead Paint analyzers provide a better way to identify the presence of lead paint on multiple surfaces prior to repair, restoration or painting. The software-based proximity sensor enables easy measurements on uneven surfaces. With no radioactive sources, the analyzer eliminates isotope loss of speed, high replacement costs, and post-9/11 regulatory restrictions.


text:
Categories > U.S. Regional Data > States > Virginia > MSAs > Roanoke, VA
Average Weekly Wages for Employees in Local Government Establishments in Roanoke, VA (MSA) (ENUC402240310)
Q2 2019: 755 | Dollars per Week | Quarterly | Updated: Dec 4, 2019
Q2 2019: 755 (+ more)
Q2 2019: 755
Q2 2018: .
Dollars per Week,
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Release: Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages
Units: Dollars per Week, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Average weekly wages are the wages paid by unemployment insurance covered employers during the calendar quarter, regardless of when the services were performed. Included in wages are pay for vacation and other paid leave, bonuses, stock options, tips, the cash value of meals and lodging, and in some States, contributions to deferred compensation plans (such as 401(k) plans).
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Average Weekly Wages for Employees in Local Government Establishments in Roanoke, VA (MSA) [ENUC402240310], retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ENUC402240310, January 18, 2020.
Unemployment Rate in Roanoke, VA (MSA)
Average Weekly Wages for Employees in Local Government Establishments in Roanoke, VA (MSA)
Quarterly, Seasonally Adjusted
Roanoke, VA MSAs Virginia States U.S. Regional Data
More Releases from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis More Releases from U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
More Series from Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages
Roanoke Local Government Quarterly Census of Employment & Wages Establishments Virginia Average Wages St. Louis Fed Government Employment Metropolitan Statistical Area Quarterly Bureau of Labor Statistics United States of America Public Domain: Citation Requested Not Seasonally Adjusted


At a number of evangelical Christian colleges, gay alumni are pressuring their alma maters to be more accepting and offering help to the closeted undergraduates there.
This article is relevant to the paper I'm trying to finish. It's also relevant because I feel like there needs to be some sort of resource like this for Covenant College students, if only so that current students know that they're not alone. The Covenant bubble is great in many ways, but there's also a big world out there off of the mountain with so many wonderful things to do and amazing lives to live. Contrary to what you might hear in the bubble, you don't have to be straight to do those wonderful things or live that amazing life.
If you're a Covenant student who's clicking through tumblr tags and you want to talk, drop me a line. I'll be glad to chat about the olden days at Covenant or about life once you get off the mountain.


text:
Calicnemia miles е вид водно конче от семейство Platycnemididae. Видът не е застрашен от изчезване.

Разпространение и местообитание
Разпространен е във Виетнам, Индия (Сиким и Химачал Прадеш), Китай (Гуанси), Лаос, Мианмар и Тайланд.

Обитава сладководни басейни и потоци.

Източници

Литература

Calicnemia
Фауна на Индо-Малайската област


Sixteen students and two science teachers were felicitated as best science students and teachers amid a programme today on the occasion of National Science Day-2071.
Prime Minister Sushil Koirala awarded the recipients Rs 5,000 and certificates at a programme organized by Ministry of Science and Technology.
Five students from five development regions of the country who secured the highest marks in the School Leaving Certificate exam, along with the best science teachers identified during Education Day-2071 were honored.
Laxman Babu Tiwari of Adarsha Sol Yuwak Higer Secondary School bagged the best teacher award while Bijaya Kumar Adhikari of Buddhanilakanth School, Kathmandu was honoured for a stellar performance in the SLC exam.


text:
Announcing new support for COVID-19 medical research and vaccine development
Today at sundown marks the beginning of Ramadan.
For many Muslim Canadians, the coming month will be different than normal, with iftar online and virtual Friday prayers.
But that won't change what this special time is all about – generosity, compassion, and service to others.
Across the country, Muslim Canadians are on the front lines of the fight against COVID-19 as nurses, doctors, and essential workers.
So thank you, and Ramadan Mubarak.
Today, Muslim Canadians will mark the beginning of Ramadan.
The coming month will not be the same as normal.
But the values of compassion and generosity that are central to this tradition are more important than ever.
All across the country, Muslim Canadians are on the front lines, fighting COVID-19 as doctors, nurses, and essential workers.
Thank you, and Ramadan Mubarak.
This will be another difficult day for many families and communities across the country.
We're all thinking about those in Nova Scotia who are grieving the loss of loved ones, friends, and neighbours.
Yesterday, I spoke with the families of some of the people we lost.
They shared stories about their loved ones, and their dreams and plans.
In the face of such tragedy, their strength is remarkable.
I spoke also with RCMP members from the area and on behalf of all Canadians, I thanked them for their service.
And I spoke to some local mayors as well to express my condolences.
For Torontonians, I know it'll be a hard day as well, as we remember the victims of the van attack on Yonge Street two years ago.
Together we mourn, and together we heal.
Because just as Canadians were there for each other two years ago, we're there for each other today.
Across the country, people are hanging tartan, blue ribbons, and scarves from windows to honour those who died.
With acts of kindness and donations, people are standing with families who are grieving.
And tomorrow, with the virtual vigil, we will all have the chance to show the people of Nova Scotia that they are not alone.
Today will be another difficult day for the people of Nova Scotia.
In the face of such a tragedy, they are showing incredible strength.
And the people of Toronto are also having a difficult day.
Today, we remember the victims of the attack on Yonge Street two years ago.
We are grieving together and we will heal these wounds together.
These are tough times, but there is reason to hope.
When it comes to COVID-19, what we're doing is working.
And to continue on the right track, we need to be thinking not just about the next weeks, but about the next months.
We need medium-term and long-term solutions.
On that front, I can announce today that we're taking another step forward.
We're putting in place an additional $1.1 billion for a national medical and research strategy to address COVID-19.
This plan has three pillars: research on vaccines and other treatments, supports for clinical trials, and expanding national testing and modelling.
Let me start with the first pillar on research.
Under this plan, we are investing close to $115 million for research into vaccines and treatments being developed in hospitals and universities across the country.
This is on top of the funding we've already provided to support vaccine development in Canada.
The second pillar of the plan is to make sure that once we have potential vaccines and treatments, we can test a wide range of options.
Under this plan, we will invest over $662 million for clinical trials led by Canada.
A vaccine is the long-term solution to this virus.
But these drugs will take months to develop, test, fabricate, and roll out.
So until we have something ready, we need to control the spread of the virus.
And that's where the third pillar of this plan comes in.
We're investing $350 million to expand national testing and modelling of COVID-19.
This includes creating the COVID-19 Immunity Task Force.
The task force will operate under the direction of a leadership group, which will include Dr. David Naylor, Dr. Catherine Hankins, Dr. Tim Evans, Dr. Theresa Tam, and Dr. Mona Nemer.
We are bringing together top health experts and scientists from leading institutions across the country.
Canada's best and brightest will be working on serology testing – blood testing – to track and understand immunity to COVID-19.
They'll be looking at key questions like how many people beyond those we've already tested have had COVID-19, whether you're immune once you've had it, and if so, how long that lasts.
Over two years, we will be testing at least a million Canadians as a part of this study.
The findings of the research will help with everything from rollouts of a potential vaccine, to determining which public health measures are most effective going forward.
We will get valuable data, including disaggregated data, to understand the impact on vulnerable populations.
And we will also leverage new and existing lab capacity for research.
The better we understand this virus, its spread, and its impact on different people, the better we can fight it, and eventually defeat it.
While this vital research is happening, we're also staying focused on what we can do right now to control COVID-19 and get back to normal as soon as possible.
Testing is key.
We've now reached 20,000 tests daily, almost double where we were earlier this month.
But testing must increase even further before we can re-open and re-start our normal activities as a country.
You've been doing your part by staying home and practising physical distancing.
And we can't afford to waste this progress.
Today, I am announcing that we are creating a $1.1-billion medical and research strategy to fight COVID‑19.
The first pillar of this strategy will focus on vaccines and treatments.
We are investing nearly $155 million for vaccine research in hospitals and universities across the country.
This is in addition to the funding that we have already allocated to develop vaccines here in Canada.
The second pillar will be making sure that, once we have potential vaccines and treatments, we will be able to test several possible usage options.
We will therefore be investing over $662 million in clinical trials.
And the third pillar is investing in testing to model the virus.
We are currently creating the COVID-19 Immunity Task Force.
This working group will be led by Dr. David Naylor, Dr. Catherine Hankins, and Dr. Tim Evans, with the support of Dr. Tam and Dr. Nemer.
They will coordinate blood tests that will help us to track the virus and to better understand how we can become immune to COVID-19.
The research findings will help us in a number of ways, including making a vaccine available and identifying which public health measures are the most effective and should be adopted.
While this vital research is taking place, we will continue to consider what we can do, right now, to contain COVID-19 and return things to normal as quickly as possible.
Testing is the most important thing.
We have reached about 20,000 tests daily across the country.
But we must continue to increase our testing capacity before life can get back to normal.
Right now, we're seeing terrible tragedies in long-term care facilities across the country.
This is unacceptable.
If you're angry, frustrated, scared – you are right to feel this way.
We can do better.
We need to do better.
Because we are failing our parents, our grandparents, our elders – the greatest generation who built this country.
We need to care for them properly.
Canadians need to pull together.
There have been requests for military assistance by both Ontario and Quebec, which of course we will be answering.
Our women and men in uniform will step up with the valour and courage they have always shown.
In the short term, we will be there with support so that provinces can get control of the situation.
But this is not a long-term solution.
In Canada, we shouldn't have soldiers taking care of seniors.
Going forward, in the weeks and months to come, we will all have to ask tough questions about how it came to this.
We will all have to do more to get through this terrible situation.
Right now, we're seeing terrible tragedies in long-term care facilities all across the country.
You have every right to feel angry, frustrated, and worried.
We must do better.
Because we are failing our parents, our grandparents, and our seniors.
The members of the Greatest Generation, who built our country.
We need to care for them in the way they deserve to be cared for.
Quebec and Ontario have requested military assistance—we will of course be answering those requests.
Members of our armed forces will provide support as they always do.
In Canada, it shouldn't be soldiers taking care of our seniors.
Over the coming weeks and months, we will have to examine how it came to this.
We will all have to do more to get through this absolutely horrible situation.
Everyone is working hard to get through this.
We are all part of the same team.
As we do our part, I know that everyone will be doing their part.
We will get through this together, and we will come back strong together.


The Supervisory Board of Pipelife had the pleasure to announce that Niels Rune Solgaard-Nielsen, Chief Operating Officer of Region Europe North, has been appointed as Chief Executive Officer of the Pipelife Group as of July 1st, 2008.
Niels Rune Solgaard-Nielsen succeeds Miguel Kohlmann, who has decided to leave the Pipelife Group after nearly 10 years as of June 30th, 2008 .
Niels Rune Solgaard-Nielsen, Danish citizen with 50 years of age, holds a Master in Economics and Business Management from University of Aarhus, Denmark. Before joining Pipelife as COO Region Europe North in 2003 he worked for ABB for nearly 20 years holding various management positions in Denmark and abroad.
The Pipelife Group is a 50/50 JV between Wienerberger and Solvay. It is one of Europe's leading Plastic Pipes and Fittings groups. It is now active in 29 countries and operates 30 factories with 2,900 employees achieving pro-forma sales of 876 mEUR in 2007.


We had a silly morning at the Franco Mansion today, involving lots of wrestling, making a huge mess out of a breakfast of self-fed peas and carrots, a little Christmas carol singing, a lost rosary, and goofy home videos.
And here's Gabriel standing up, looking out the window. He is almost a toddler…wow!


text:
Jeanne You, also You Ji-yeoun, (born August 23, 1978 in Yeosu) is a South Korean classical pianist.

Education and professional career
She began studying the piano at the age of five. After attending Yewon Art School in Seoul she became a student of Laszlo Simon at the Berlin University of the Arts and continued her studies with Klaus Bäßler and Georg Sava at the
Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler. In 2005 she graduated with the degree of "Konzertexamen". She attended masterclasses with
Daniel Barenboim, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Klaus Hellwig, Hans Leygraf, Menahem Pressler, and  Eliso Virsaladze. She teaches piano at the Hochschule für Musik "Carl Maria von Weber" (since 2006) in Dresden and in addition since 2009 at the Berlin University of the Arts.

Awards
1995: 2nd Prize, Göttingen International Chopin Competition
1997: 4th Prize, Konzerteum International Piano Competition
2000: 3rd Prize, 51st Viotti International Music Competition
2001: 3rd Prize, 8th International Johannes Brahms Competition
2004: 1st Prize, 2nd Berlin Pianoforte Competition
2004: 1st Prize, International Young Musicians Platform Bromsgrove

Performing career
Jeanne You has performed widely in Germany, the UK and Korea. In 2007 she appeared in the Salle Gaveau in Paris, in 2006 at the  Musica Nova Festival in Glasgow and in 2005 at the Bolzano Piano Festival. In summer 2007 she performed Fantasies and Dances of the 19th century virtuoso  Charles Voss at his birthplace in Schmarsow, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

External links
Homepage of J.You
entry at HfM Hanns Eisler
 entry at International Johannes Brahms Competition 2001
entry in World Federation of International Music Competitions,Geneva
entry at the Bolzano Piano Festival 2004
 entry at 2. Berlin Pianoforte Competition
International Young Musicians Platform Bromsgrove
homepage at Hochschule für Musik Carl Maria von Weber Dresden
homepage at Universität der Künste Berlin

1978 births
Living people
South Korean classical pianists
South Korean women pianists
Academic staff of the Hochschule für Musik Carl Maria von Weber
21st-century pianists
Women classical pianists
21st-century women pianists


Leeds University is issuing Apple iPhone 3GSs to its fourth and fifth-year medical students in a ground-breaking educational initiative.
The Uni's press release heralds the message that 'Generation Y' student doctors are swapping textbooks for iPhones.
As such, the Uni announces this week that the Department of Medicine is issuing iPhone 3GSs to its senior med students in order to allow them access to progress files, assessment modules and other course materials on the go.
"This will be the first time that a UK medical school has provided undergraduates with all the tools they need to study off-campus via mobile phone technology," the release claims.
520 medical students will be loaned an iPhone 3GS 16GB for the remainder of their undergraduate course in Medicine at Leeds.
This is because undergraduates "typically spend much of their time in local NHS hospitals, GP surgeries and community health clinics" in these final two years of their course, which makes it difficult to stay in regular contact with tutors and course materials and text books.
Leeds's pioneering iPhone scheme hopes to resolve these problems, with the smartphones "pre-loaded with a range of dedicated 'apps' that will let students record notes on interesting cases whilst still on the wards, and test their knowledge of procedures or protocols they have just observed.
"Copies of key medical textbooks and reference works, including up-to-date guidelines on administering prescription drugs, will also be distributed as iPhone apps. A range of other relevant medical apps that can be downloaded free-of-charge or purchased will be provided too."
Students will get unlimited mobile broadband connectivity from O2 on their iPhones as part of the loan deal, with phone and text functions available to them on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Professor Trudie Roberts, Professor of Medical Education at the University of Leeds added: "No other UK medical school is taking advantage of the virtual learning environment to such an extent.
"It is vitally important that medical students continue to develop their skills and record their progress when they are in practice, as well as when they are on campus.
"Mobile phone technology means that students can do this quickly and easily, wherever they happen to be working."


Raja Ampat - IndonesiaThis region is one of the last diving frontiers in the world and with 80% of the worlds corals it is not to be missed.
What happens in Raja Ampat will have a direct impact on the world's marine ecosystem. It is vital we understand and protect it before it is to late.
Check out the Raja Ampat Project guide and FAQ's for more in-depth details of the project, and join us in making a difference today!


I needed to replace my headed bed this week, after 3.5 years one of the connections developed an intermittent fault, and despite an attempt to resolder it, it lasted a couple of small prints before failing again, so a new one was purchased, it has better connections but a bit steep at £170.
Izzy: you are looking for HI-TEMP HI-FORCE 44™ SOLDER, though it cost $15 for a single ounce.
When you solder with HI-TEMP 44 Solder it need to be done as quickly as possible as the traces will separate from the board material from overheating.
Just a note, myself I hate to waste anything that can be repaired.
I've used silver solder for brazing metals, I was thinking that it's melting point would be a bit high for the aluminium, my soldering iron may only just get to the correct temperature to obtain this but the aluminium acts as a big heat sink. I may well take it to a local electronics company to see if they can repair it.
The new bed is an improvement on the origional and is fine, if it gives me 3.5 year's service I will be happy.
Bondtech got back to me, hats off to Martin who was answering through the weekend, I was advised to just swap around pins 1&4. All working fine now.


There have been 285 cases in the area since 30 September.
The New York City Department of Health has threatened to fine or even close U.S. yeshivas in the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn if students who are not vaccinated against measles are allowed to attend classes.
New York's action comes as health officials have scrambled to blunt the spread of measles.
They were sedated for the journey 300 kilometres (190 miles) through Israel , which gave its permission for the transfer. The zoo's owner blamed an economic downturn coupled with an Israeli blockade for the zoo's poor conditions.
"This outbreak is being fueled by a small group of anti-vaxxers in these neighborhoods". They blamed the spike partly on anti-vaccine campaigns spreading misinformation that immunizations are risky.
Anyone who has been in contact with infected patients has to prove they have been vaccinated or pay a $1,000 (US) fine.
Rockland County, north of the city, has already faced legal action over its efforts to contain measles: an emergency order that would ban children from public places unless they've been immunized.


Morris Adjmi, founder and principal of Morris Adjmi Architects, began his career working with renowned Italian architect Aldo Rossi in 1981 after obtaining his Masters of Architecture degree from Tulane University. In 1986, Adjmi partnered with Rossi and opened Studio di Architettura in New York City. Adjmi established his own design firm in 1993. Currently he is designing five new buildings in New York City, including a mixed-use building in TriBeCa, a commercial building in the Gansevoort Historic Market District, and a residential building in the Ladies Mile Historic District. His office is also working on a number of commercial buildings and hotels in Florida. His work has been covered in numerous publications, and he has edited two books on Aldo Rossi. He is a member of the American Institute of Architects.
For more than 40 years, Fred Bland has provided design leadership on a wide range of projects both in the United States and abroad. Fred joined Beyer Blinder Belle in 1972, and in 1978, became the first partner to join the founders. Over the course of his career with the firm, and as Managing Partner, he has fostered a culture of respect, collegiality and enthusiasm, equally nurturing of individual creativity and collaboration.
Fred's interest in how the built environment shapes society has guided his focus on civic and cultural commissions that capture the spirit of the city and who we are as people. While demonstrating an innate respect for a project's context and significance, his designs are notably contemporary. Whether working on a downtown redevelopment plan or a new home for a cultural institution, he is conscientiously designing for the long-term growth and evolution of the city. As a Commissioner on the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, he plays an active role in shaping the future of America's largest metropolis.
Fred has directed the design of hundreds of cultural and educational projects, including the General Theological Seminary and Mark Morris Dance Center in New York, the State University of New York at Buffalo, the Muhammad Ali Center in Louisville, Kentucky, Minnesota's St. Paul Union Depot and the Shanghai Cultural Center in China.
Fred is an adjunct professor in the Art History Department at New York University, where he has taught a course on urbanism since 1991. He has also served as a visiting lecturer at Columbia University, Yale University, and Pratt Institute. He is a member of the Vestry of Trinity Church in Manhattan and Chairman of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and the James Marston Fitch Charitable Foundation. In the spring of 2015, Fred was appointed to The Gracie Mansion Conservancy Advisory Committee by the Office of the Mayor. In the past, he served as a board member of the Brooklyn Historical Society and as president of the Brooklyn Heights Association.
Fred earned his Master's and Bachelor's degrees in architecture at Yale University.
Sherida E. Paulsen joined PKSB Architects in 1999 as a Principal, with a focus on large-scale, complex urban projects. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the New York Convention Center Operating Corporation and has served the City of New York as a Commissioner and Chair of the Landmarks Preservation Commission, and as a founding Director of the Governors Island Preservation and Education Corporation. In addition, she serves on the boards of the Center for Architecture Foundation, Landmarks Preservation Foundation, Riverdale Nature Preservancy and the Van Cortlandt Park Conservancy. She has also served as 2009 President of the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter, Chair of the Van Alen Institute: Projects in Public Architecture, and President of WX: Women Executives in Real Estate, and on the board of the Skyscraper Museum and the Advisory Council of the Landmarks Conservancy. She is a member of the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects.
Meredith Kane is a partner and co-chair in the Real Estate Department of Paul, Weiss Rifkind Wharton & Garrison LLP, a law practice based in New York City. Ms. Kane's experience includes all aspects of the finance and development of complex public/private joint venture projects. She was instrumental in the long-term lease acquisition of New York's World Trade Center complex; the development of Hudson Yards on Manhattan's far west side and of Atlantic Yards in Brooklyn; and the development of a world-class engineering and applied sciences campus on Roosevelt Island; among many other projects.
Ms. Kane has received numerous honors and awards for her work. She was honored as the 2009 Woman of the Year by WX - New York Women Executives in Real Estate, and was named one of the Top 50 Women in Real Estate and one of 25 Current Leaders in the Industry by Real Estate Weekly and The Association of Real Estate Women. Euromoney Legal Media Group named her Best in Real Estate at the 2012 inaugural Americas Women in Business Law Awards and Grid Magazine named her one of the top 10 American women in real estate development. Most recently, Commercial Observer profiled Ms. Kane as part of New York's Most Powerful Real Estate Attorneys, an accompaniment to its 2015 Power 100 list.
Ms. Kane served as a commissioner of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission from 1995 to 2004. She was a member of the World Trade Center Memorial Center Advisory Committee. She was a lead official from 1985-87 of the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development in charge of the planning and development of 8,000 new housing units, and a City Planning official for the City of New Haven from 1977-79 in charge of mixed-use retail and commercial districts.
Diana Chapin is the director emeritus of the Queens Library Foundation and is a founding and current member of the Historic House Trust, which works with the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation to protect and preserve historic houses.
She has served as the First Deputy Commissioner of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection, and as Deputy Commissioner for Planning and Capital Projects at the Parks Department, where she regularly reviewed landscape and architectural projects. She also served as the Parks Department's first borough commissioner in Queens, and oversaw Community Relations for the agency. She was also a deputy commissioner at the New York City Department of Buildings.
Commissioner Chapin earned a bachelor's degree in English at the University of Michigan, and a master's degree and Ph.D. in medieval literature at Cornell University and was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow and Dissertation Fellow. She is also a member of the Municipal Art Society and The New York Landmarks Conservancy, and lives in a historic district in Queens. Commissioner Chapin is one of two Queens representatives on the Commission. She was appointed in 2007.
Elise Wagner is a partner in the Land Use department at Kramer Levin, where she concentrates her practice in land use, zoning, environmental and historic preservation law. She has substantial experience counseling for-profit and nonprofit property owners on the planning and development of new buildings and the reuse of existing buildings. She has coordinated the public approval processes for major public-private development projects involving cooperation between private developers and agencies of New York City and the state. She has negotiated numerous multiparty transactions for the transfer of development rights, and has performed due diligence on the purchase and financing of major properties.
We can adapt defunct space in New York City's industrial zones into new facilitates suitable for emerging 21st century industries.
The landmarks system is broken. First, there is a serious lack of transparency surrounding landmark and historic district designations. Second, let's stop pretending landmark designations are always used to protect our city's cultural heritage.
Francine Houben is renovating Perth City Hall, a historic building in Scotland, into a cultural and visual arts facility.
Eugenie Birch commends Richard Weller's development of Atlas as a tool for achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goals protecting biodiversity.
Audrey Wachs explores the Landmarks Preservation Commission's decision to preserve and honor the Beth Hamedrash Hagodol Synagogue in the Lower East Side.
Diana Chapin, Class of 2016 Fellow, is safeguarding buildings that represent NYC's architectural, cultural, and political history.
Purnima Kapur, Class of 2016 Fellow and Executive Director of the DCP, is instrumental in implementing the Mayor's MIH plan to increase affordable housing in NYC.
Thom Mayne offers a densification strategy to absorb new citizens in Los Angles in the face of climate change and resource scarcity.


Cozy 1 bed 1 bath home in Brentwood - Recently renovated one bedroom one bath detached home conveniently located within blocks from Beautiful Downtown Brentwood. Water paid by owner, and optional storage space accessible from back yard.
I'm interested in 685 Indiana Ave. Please send me current availability and additional details.


Hong Kong Island Tour: Victoria Peak, Aberdeen Harbour, Stanley Market and more!
Happy Easter! We treat you with a 12% discount when you book before 23 April 2019!
This tour features Repulse Bay, Stanley Market and a prestigious jewellery factory.
This orientation tour is ideal for the ones who wish to experience the best of the city in one day! The tour begins from the famous fishing village of Aberdeen to see the floating community - still very much a part of Hong Kong's society. Here an opportunity to join an optional Sampan Ride, allowing a close up view of waterborne life. Afterwards, a short visit to a prestigious Jewellery Factory, where meticulous craftsmen fashion works of art from gold and gems. Visit Stanley Market where you can pick up bargains at just a fraction of the price in town. Proceed next to a ride up to the Victoria Peak for a panoramic view of Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the surrounding islands.
Good news! You can get picked up from your hotel, just give us the details at the time of booking. Don't worry if you haven't booked your hotel yet, please share the details with our activity partner at least 48 hours prior to departure.
You will be picked up from your hotel in Hong Kong if it is within the list of select hotels. If it isn't, you have to assemble at the pick-up point notified to you by the local activity operator by 8:00am for a tour of Hong Kong Island. You will travel in an air-conditioned coach, accompanied by an English-speaking guide.
This is an orientation tour to the city of Hong Kong and includes some exciting sightseeing. You will take a tram ride to Victoria Peak for a panoramic view of Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the surrounding islands.
Continue past the picturesque Repulse Bay.
Proceed next to the famous fishing village of Aberdeen to see the `floating community' - still very much a part of Hong Kong's society. Here, an opportunity to join a sampan is available (optional), allowing a close-up view of waterborne life.
There will be a short visit to a prestigious jewellery factory, where meticulous craftsmen fashion works of art from gold and gems.
Visit Stanley Market where you can pick up bargains at just a fraction of the price in town.
Proceed next to a ride up to the Victoria Peak for a panoramic view of Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the surrounding islands.
tour guide was excellent. she was very knowledgable about all the sites on the tour.


the website that you are currently using, www.blukoo.com, and any sub-domains of this site unless expressly excluded by their own terms and conditions.
4. For purposes of the applicable Data Protection Laws, Blukoo LTD is the "data controller". This means that Blukoo LTD determines the purposes for which, and the manner in which, your Data is processed.
10. We are certified to SOC 2. This family of standards helps us manage your Data and keep it secure.
11. Technical and organisational measures include measures to deal with any suspected data breach. If you suspect any misuse or loss or unauthorised access to your Data, please let us know immediately by contacting us via this e-mail address: Info@blukoo.com.
16. To make enquiries, exercise any of your rights set out above, or withdraw your consent to the processing of your Data (where consent is our legal basis for processing your Data), please contact us via this e-mail address: Info@blukoo.com.
25. Before the Website places Cookies on your computer, you will be presented with a message bar requesting your consent to set those Cookies. By giving your consent to the placing of Cookies, you are enabling Blukoo LTD to provide a better experience and service to you. You may, if you wish, deny consent to the placing of Cookies; however certain features of the Website may not function fully or as intended.
You may contact Blukoo LTD by email at Info@blukoo.com.


In my short life, I have reached the conclusion that the most complex relationship a person can have is the one with parents and children respectively.
Then the second most complex is the one we have with our life partners.
I am saying this because it seems to be a recurrent theme all around me.
I see happy adults that have a good and healthy relationship with their parents and they also have a healthy approach toward romantic involvement and I see adults that cannot be in a healthy relationship and it suffices to look a bit in their past to see how the past and how it all links. Of course, there are exceptions, but I am not discussing the exceptions here.
I am no Freud (and he has been combated many times in his theories), but I can still see what impact our childhood and teen years have had on someone's development, especially if the interactions with the parents have been filled with miscommunication, distrust, disrespect and hard feelings.
We can end up hating our parents and eventually making the same mistakes they did – either with our children or with other types of relationships – and that is usually because the story between us and them is not finished. We still have something to learn. It can be our need for approval because we never got it from them, our need to be loved because we never felt worthy, our need to be respected and heard because we felt like we had no voice. Irrespective of the reason, we still need something from that relationship, that one something that makes us feel less than complete. The only problem is that is that one big situation is not solved and worked through, we cannot really be emotionally functional people.
There are of course ways of dealing with situations like that. If you are one of the lucky, you'll discover that your parents know as well that you need healing and they try to accompany you in the process (these are the parents that realise they should solve their differences with their parents as well). If you are not so lucky, you will have to deal with it yourself, maybe through therapy, maybe by discussing it with your best friends, maybe a combination of the two. Either way, the key is to deal, not let it simmer till it finally boils and your bottled emotions burst like a gum bubble and what is left is the lump and the deflated, sad and deformed chewed up gum.
Seek help on the internet even, write to people, use reddit (or read blogs and reach out to the author – wink, wink). My point is, there will always be someone with a similar story and with time the burden will be a little bit easier to bear. Reach out, talk it out, sport it out, try to make peace and find happiness.


text:
Research Laboratory for Electronics (RLE)
Rosebury, F.; Maartmann-Moe, R.; Scott, R. E.; Lally, P. M.; Santelmann, W. F., Jr.; e.a. (Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 1949-01-15)
List of Administrative and Service Personnel
Wiesner, Jerome B.; Stratton, Julius A.; Hill, Albert G. (Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 1949-04-15)
Administrative and Service Personnel
Stratton, Julius A.; Hill, Albert G. (Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 1946-06-30)
Harvey, George G.; Hill, Albert G.; Wiesner, Jerome B. (Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 1951-10-15)
AuthorHarvey, George G. (90)Zimmermann, Henry J. (81)Wiesner, Jerome B. (57)Mason, Samuel J. (26)Hill, Albert G. (24)Stratton, Julius A. (12)Davenport, Wilbur B., Jr. (8)Pearsall, C. S. (2)Rosebury, F. (2)Goldman, Stanford (1)... View MoreSubject
Tube Laboratory (109)
Administration (107)Advisory Committee (107)Machine Shop (107)Secretaries (107)Personnel (105)Technicians Shop (74)Drafting Room (64)Glass Blowers (60)Technicians (60)... View MoreDate Issued1970 - 1973 (15)1960 - 1969 (39)1950 - 1959 (39)1946 - 1949 (16)Has File(s)Yes (109)


Live From Los Angeles: Can Sports Make A City?
Los Angeles has a busy couple of years coming up. The city is slated to host the Olympics in 2028, potentially will hold some of the World Cup in 2026 and a second National Football League team now calls the city its home — the Chargers, formerly of San Diego.
Officials often claim sports are boons for the local economy, due to the influx of tourists and infrastructure improvements. But is that actually true?
However, Los Angeles has a history of making these events worth it. In 1984, the city avoided building new stadiums for the Olympics. And Curbed Los Angeles reports that those Games actually helped solve one thing that plagues Angelenos — traffic.
We're weighing the costs and benefits of major sporting events, in a special edition of 1A, live from KPCC.


text:
Roger Federer's withdrawal from Olympics will fuel retirement rumours
Kevin Palmer
Roger Federer has confirmed that he will not play in the Tokyo Olympics, in a move that will fuel rumours he may be considering retirement.
The former world No.1 citing a recurrence of the knee injury that has kept him off the court for an extended period of time over the last two years, even though he claimed he had not suffered a reaction to his long-time injury problem after his Wimbledon exit.
pic.twitter.com/ngIlD6MYew
— Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) July 13, 2021
The manner of Federer's 6-3, 7-6, 6-0 against Hubert Hurkacz led to questions over whether Federer would continue his career, with his 40th birthday looming next month.
Now he has confirmed his Olympic dream has come to an end as he released a statement on his social media accounts.
"During the grass-court season, I, unfortunately, experienced a setback with my knee, and have accepted that I must withdraw from the Tokyo Olympic Games," said the 20-time Grand Slam champion.
"I am greatly disappointed, as it has been an honour and highlight of my career each time I have represented Switzerland. I have already begun rehabilitation in the hopes of returning to the tour later this summer. I wish the entire Swiss team the best of luck and I will be rooting hard from afar. As always, Hopp Schwiz!"
Federer has often spoken about his desire to challenge for a singles gold medal in the Olympics, which is one of the few titles that has eluded him down the years.
Yet that now looks certain to remain a hold on his remarkable record, as he will sit out the Tokyo Games, while considering whether to continue looking forward to the US Open next month.
"For me, now that that's over, you just got to reassess everything," he said after losing at Wimbledon.
"You got to sit down, talk about it, what went well, what didn't go so well, where is the body, where is the knee, where is the mind.
"As you can see, it was a struggle for me and putting in extra effort all the time, especially when things get difficult against Felix in Halle or today against Hurkacz.
"I knew it was going to be really hard, to be honest. Now I just got to talk to the team, take my time, not feel rushed by you guys or anybody else, for that matter. I got to take my time, take the right decision, the one decision I want to take and where I feel most comfortable."
A further announcement on Federer's future can now be expected before the US Open build-up gets underway at the start of August.
Follow us on Twitter @T365Official and like our Facebook page.


The big boss at ICICI and a strong woman leader of our country, Chanda Kochhar has written a letter to her daughter Aarti, reminding her that stress isn't her enemy.
Kochhar encourages her daughter to balance work and family and to be an independent woman, just like her mother.
I also learnt from my mother that it is very important to have the ability to handle difficult situations and keep moving forward in life, no matter what. Even today I can remember the equanimity and calmness with which she handled the crisis on hand when my father passed away. You have to handle the challenges and emerge stronger from them, rather than allow them to bog you down. I remember how, in late 2008, we were faced with a situation where ICICI Bank's survival was in jeopardy in the face of a global economic meltdown. The situation was being analysed with a hawk's eye by major media platforms and debated widely in the public space... I got down to work, systematically communicating with all stakeholders - from the smallest depositor to the sophisticated investors, and from regulators to the government - the bank was sound and its exposure to these institutions involved a small portion of its assets. I understood their concern because so many of them feared that their hard earned savings in our bank could be at risk. I also advised staff across the bank's various branches to lend a sympathetic ear to those depositors who turned up to withdraw their money, telling them to also offer the depositors a seat and a glass of water while they waited. And though, depositors were welcome to withdraw their money if they wanted to, our staff also took care to explain to them that it would not help them to take their money away, because there was no real crisis situation.
No respite in sight: why is Bundelkhand's drought crisis only worsening?


text:
General Interest Nature / Wildlife Thailand
British Stars Speak Out Against Dog-Meat Trade's Cruelty
30/10/2014 30/10/2014 J&C Admin 2107 ViewsDog Meat Trade
Thailand's Soi Dog Foundation has some of the biggest stars in Britain speaking out against the dog-meat trade in a video that starts with a warning about its "distressing" content.
Dame Judi Dench, Ricky Gervais and two of the stars of the international-hit series "Downton Abbey" – Laura Carmichael and Phyllis Logan – give voice to the "I Never Knew" campaign in the moving (and, yes, distressing) three-minute video that drives home what you probably didn't want to know. But of course you should know.
"I didn't know that these innocent creatures are crammed into cages so brutally that their bones almost break, so tightly that they can't move, and that they're trapped like this for the smuggled journey, which can take days," declaims Dench, the acclaimed star of stage and screen. Meanwhile you see footage of a truck loaded with dogs presumably on its way to the slaughter grounds.
"Many of them are stolen pets," explains Gervais, the comedian turned actor who hosted the Oscars a couple of years back. A lot of the pooches don't make it, of course, crushed, suffocated or dying of hunger and thirst along the way.
We've all winced at Western jokes about dog meat being on the menu in Thailand, knowing it's only eaten in far-flung places on the Northeast frontier, or else the mutts are scooped up for Vietnamese consumption. So we don't do anything about it. The Soi Dog Foundation wants us to do something.
"I didn't know about this unimaginable cruelty, and neither does the majority of people in Thailand," says Gervais. He notes that many of the dogs do get rescued and that shelters exist for them in the Northeast, but the government offers no funding, so the money can only come through donations to SoiDog.org.
The foundation has initiated a petition asking the government to halt the dog-meat trade and so far it's drawn 423,000 signatures. Head to the website and add your name – and you might also like to adopt a rescued pooch while you're there.
To see the video, go to YouTube and punch "gerA3kWXEz4" or "luSggyByBMQ" into the search line.
Source: The Nation
Brighter Future For Tourism As Visitor Numbers Soar
Thunderstorms, Rain, Strong Winds Possible In All Areas
← Vangvieng Considering New Party Precinct, Safety Permitting
Speeding Truck Kills British Tourist In Champassak →
Laos, Three Neighbours Pledge To Stop Dog Meat Trade


Last year all my vine crops such as pumpkins, cucumbers, squash and cantaloupe wilted and died. There were no signs of insects and neither fungicide nor insecticide seemed to help.
Several insects and diseases can cause wilting and death of vine crops. Anthracnose, a fungal disease, causes irregular brown spots on the leaves. Bad infestations can cause the vines to dry up and lesions to form on the fruit.
Another fungal disease, powdery mildew, looks like someone sprinkled baby powder on the leaves. They eventually turn yellow and brown. Severe infestations usually don't kill the plant just many of the leaves. Purchase mildew resistant varieties whenever possible.
And try growing vines crops on trellises to increase air and light circulation and reduce fungal disease problems. Fungicides will help prevent infection not cure what is already diseased. If you decide to use a chemical you will need to make repeat applications of a fungicide labeled for food crops. Start as soon as the disease appears and continue throughout the season.
Bacterial wilt can cause cucumbers, muskmelons and less often pumpkins and squash to suddenly wilt and die. Remove infected plants and control the cucumber beetle that carries the disease from sick to healthy plants.
And we can't forget squash vine borer. This insect feeds inside the stems of squash and melons. As it eats its way up the stem it causes the plant to wilt. Slice lengthwise along infested stems until you find the borer. Kill the borer and bury the stem. It often re-roots, continues to grow and develop fruit.


STAYS RUST FRFEE – This kitchen drying rack is made with high quality stainless steel making the rack rust resistant so it will last you for years to come.
SUPERIOR DESIGN – This draining dish rack makes more room to store dishes or bowls neat and upright, it's even safe for fine china and delicate dishes.
NO-SLIP FEET – The stainless steel dish rack features no-slip plastic feet and ensures the rack stays in place and protects countertops from being damaged.
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING – Dish drainer rack includes a plastic utensil holder for convenient storage of silverware, there is a space for flatware and for standing up dishes as well.
HIGH CAPACITY – Compact dish rack offers plenty of room for drying multiple pieces of dishware while also keeping all your dishes and utensils organized.