Habitat : Allium mutabile is native to South-eastern N. America – North Carolina to Florida. It grows on moist soils in prairies, calcareous barrens, bluffs etc.
Allium mutabile is a bulb growing to 0.5 m (1ft 8in). It is in flower in July.
Prefers a sunny position in a light well-drained soil. The bulbs should be planted fairly deeply. Most members of this genus are intolerant of competition from other growing plants. The name of this species needs further investigation, it is probably no more than a synonym of A. canadense. Grows well with most plants, especially roses, carrots, beet and chamomile, but it inhibits the growth of legumes. This plant is a bad companion for alfalfa, each species negatively affecting the other. Members of this genus are rarely if ever troubled by browsing deer.
Edible Uses: Bulb – raw or cooked. The bulb is rather small, up to 30mm in diameter. Leaves – raw or cooked. Flowers – raw. Used as a garnish on salads.
This entry was posted in Herbs & Plants and tagged A-series light bulb, Alexa Internet, Amazon Echo, Amazoncom, Apple Inc., Electric light, Incandescent light bulb, LED lamp, Light-emitting diode, Wi-Fi on January 24, 2017 by Mukul.
Habitat : Allium kunthii is native to Southwestern N. America – Texas, New Mexico, Mexico. It grows on dry, rocky hills and mountains, usually in limestone soils at elevations of 700 – 3000 metres.
Allium kunthii is a Perennial bulb growing to 0.4 m (1ft 4in). Clustering bulbs, each about ¾ inch in diameter, coated with grayish membrane and producing several long thin green leaves. Umbels of white flowers with pinkish mid-ribs held erect above the leaves in summer It is in flower from Jul to September.
Bulb – raw or cooked. Used as a flavouring. The small bulbs are usually less than 2cm in diameter. Leaves – raw or cooked. Flowers – raw. Used as a garnish on salads.
This entry was posted in Herbs & Plants and tagged A-series light bulb, Alexa Internet, Amazon Echo, Amazoncom, Apple Inc., Electric light, Incandescent light bulb, LED lamp, Light-emitting diode, Wi-Fi on January 20, 2017 by Mukul.
Habitat : Allium giganteum is native to E. Asia – Afghanistan to Pakistan and north into Russia. It grows on cultivated Beds.
Allium giganteum is a bulb growing to 2 m (6ft) by 0.2 m (0ft 8in) at a fast rate. It is herbaceous perennial with spreading, glossy, strap-shaped basal leaves which die down before the flowers. Dense globose umbels of bright purple flowers are borne on tall stems in summer.
It is in flower in May. The flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs) and are pollinated by Bees, insects.Suitable for: light (sandy) and medium (loamy) soils and prefers well-drained soil. Suitable pH: acid, neutral and basic (alkaline) soils. It cannot grow in the shade. It prefers dry or moist soil.
Prefers a hot, sunny position in a light well-drained soil, it grows well in the light shade of thinly-clad shrubs that also like hot dry conditions. The bulbs tend to rot when grown in cool wet climates, even if they are given sharp drainage. One report says that this species is only hardy to zone 8, which only covers the mildest areas of Britain, whilst another says that it is much hardier and will succeed in zone 4. It is being grown successfully about 60 kilometres west of London, and so should be hardy at least in the south of Britain. The bulbs should be planted fairly deeply. Most members of this genus are intolerant of competition from other growing plants. Grows well with most plants, especially roses, carrots, beet and chamomile, but it inhibits the growth of legumes. This plant is a bad companion for alfalfa, each species negatively affecting the other. Members of this genus are rarely if ever troubled by browsing deer. Special Features: Attractive foliage, Fragrant foliage, Not North American native, Attracts butterflies, Suitable for cut flowers, Suitable for dried flowers.
Bulb – raw or cooked. We have seen no reports of edibility, but the bulb is certainly not poisonous and has a pleasant mild onion flavour[K]. The fairly large bulbs are 4 – 6cm in diameter. Leaves – raw or cooked. Flowers – raw. Used as a garnish on salads.
Landscape Uses:Container, Foundation, Massing, Rock garden, Specimen.
This entry was posted in Herbs & Plants and tagged A-series light bulb, Alexa Internet, Amazon Echo, Amazoncom, Apple Inc., Electric light, Incandescent light bulb, LED lamp, Light-emitting diode, Wi-Fi on January 19, 2017 by Mukul.
Habitat : Acer saccharum nigrum is native to Eastern N. America – Quebec to Alabama, west to South Dakota and Arkansas. It grows on rich calcareous or alluvial woods. Found in a variety of soil types, near streams, rivers and in rich woodlands, usually below 750 metres but up to 1650 metres in the south of its range.
Acer saccharum nigrum is a deciduous Tree growing to 25 m (82ft 0in) at a slow rate. Leaves are simple, opposite, often 4 inches or more long and fully as wide, from 3 to 5 shallow lobes with wide-spaced coarse teeth, dark green in color above, paler below; the clefts are rounded at the base. Leaf edge is smooth between the points. The leaf stalk (petiole) is typically greater in length than the leaf blade.
Twigs are slender, shining, and warmly brown, the color of maple sugar. The current year's twig is identical to sugar maple, but the older sections of twigs often have a waxy coating that may peel in strips from the twig.
Winter buds are conical, sharp-pointed, and brown in color, the terminal buds much larger than the lateral buds.
Barks of young trees, dark gray in color, close, smooth, and firm, becoming furrowed into long irregular plates lifting along one edge.
Bloom Color: Green. Main Bloom Time: Early spring, Late spring, Mid spring. Form: Oval, Rounded.
Fruit – maple keys (samaras), in short clusters, ripening in September. Samaras are paired with the seeds joining each other in a straight line, but the wings are separated by about 60 degrees.
Outstanding features – rounded cleft between lobes of leaves; leaf blade broad and lateral lobes often droop; sharp-pointed, brown buds; brown twig with waxy coating on older sections of the twig.
Landscape Uses:Specimen, Street tree. Of easy cultivation, it prefers a good moist well-drained soil but succeeds on most soils. Chlorosis can often develop as a result of iron deficiency when the plants are grown in alkaline soils, but in general maples are not fussy as to soil pH. Grows well in heavy clay soils. Trees need full light and a lot of space. Plants are hardy to about -45°c when fully dormant. This species is not a great success in Britain, though it does better than once thought. It grows well in Cornwall. Slow growing when young. Plants produce prodigious root growth but very little top growth in first year from seed. Trees grow rapidly for their first 25 years in the wild, but then slow down and only occasionally surviving for more than 200 years. A very ornamental tree but a bad companion plant, inhibiting the growth of nearby plants. This species is commercially exploited in America for its sap. Along with A. saccharum and the sub-species A. s. grandidentatum it is the major source of maple syrup. There are some named varieties. The sap can be tapped within 10 – 15 years from seed but it does not flow so well in areas with mild winters. Special Features:North American native, Inconspicuous flowers or blooms.
Seed – best sown as soon as it is ripe in a cold frame, it usually germinates in the following spring. A lot of the seed is non-viable, it is best to cut a few open to see if there is an embryo. An average of 95% germination can be achieved from viable seed. Pre-soak stored seed for 24 hours and then stratify for 2 – 4 months at 1 – 8°c. It can be slow to germinate, sometimes taking two years. The seed can be harvested 'green' (when it has fully developed but before it has dried and produced any germination inhibitors) and sown immediately. It should germinate in late winter. If the seed is harvested too soon it will produce very weak plants or no plants at all. When large enough to handle, prick the seedlings out into individual pots and grow them on until they are 20cm or more tall before planting them out in their permanent positions. Layering, which takes about 12 months, is successful with most species in this genus. Cuttings of young shoots in June or July. The cuttings should have 2 – 3 pairs of leaves, plus one pair of buds at the base. Remove a very thin slice of bark at the base of the cutting, rooting is improved if a rooting hormone is used. The rooted cuttings must show new growth during the summer before being potted up otherwise they are unlikely to survive the winter.
Edible Parts: Inner bark; Sap; Seed.
The sap contains reasonable quantities of sugar and can be used as a drink or concentrated into a syrup by boiling off the water. The syrup is used as a sweetener on many foods. The sap can be harvested in late winter or early spring, the flow is best on a warm sunny day after a frost. Trees on southern slopes in sandy soils give the best yields. It is best to make a hole about 7cm deep and about 1.3 metres above the ground. Yields of 40 – 100 litres per tree can be obtained. The best sap production comes from cold-winter areas with continental climates. Seed – boiled then roasted. The seed is about 6mm long and is produced in small clusters. Inner bark – cooked. It is dried, ground into a powder and then used as a thickening in soups etc or mixed with cereals when making bread.
Medicinal Uses : A decoction of the inner bark has been used in the treatment of diarrhoea.
The leaves are packed around apples, rootcrops etc to help preserve them[18, 20]. Wood – close grained, tough, hard, heavy. Used for furniture, ship building, etc. It is a good fuel.
This entry was posted in Herbs & Plants (Spices) and tagged 12-hour clock, Acer pensylvanicum, Acer saccharum, Apple Inc., New England, New York City, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Tree, Vermont on October 24, 2016 by Mukul.


text:
Cirrus SR22 G3 GTS – Operating Costs, Specifications, and Performance Data
Compare the fixed costs, variable cost, and performance of Cirrus SR22 G3 GTS to over 500 jets, turboprops, helicopters and piston aircraft, with accurate data from Conklin & de Decker.
As a follow-on to the SR20, the SR22 offers more power (310 hp versus 200 hp), more payload, and more speed. The closest competition is the Mooney Ovation and perhaps the Cessna 350 (formerly Columbia 300/350).
Side-stick controllers replaced the conventional yoke and the SR22 also comes standard with a parachute for the whole aircraft. Dubbed the Cirrus Aircraft Parachute System, the emergency parachute is deployed in the case of an emergency. The system was tested and a landing at the maximum rate of descent did not create loads that would cause injury to the occupants.
The aircraft is fully IFR capable, with a fully electric instrument system (no vacuum power needed). The payload is very good for a four-place aircraft. Handling is similar to the SR20, making it predictable and stable. A 310 hp Continental engine powers the SR22. The aircraft was certificated in 2001.
The Cirrus SR22-GTS is equipped with the Garmin 1000 cockpit with a WAAS-certified GNS 420W GPS. It has a new, lighter wing, which increases useful load.
SR22 G3 GTS
Continental Con IO-550-N 1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


There is a spark of creativity in everyone. Whether it's knitting, crochet or cross stitch, crafting has a funny way of unleashing the imagination and bringing people together.
We're a group of crafty ladies based in Little Easton who are passionate about crafting in a social environment. We make it our mission to share ideas, patterns, designs and to pass the skills and creativity on.


DeliPlayer2 is a highly versatile audio player for Windows(tm) 98SE/ME and NT4.0/2000/XP. DeliPlayer2 has a graphical and a standard Windows user interface and supports playlists with sub-lists.
DeliPlayer2 is a completely free software. You can free download and use it as long as you like.
DeliPlayer2 is a highly versatile audio player for Windows(tm) 98SE/ME and NT4.


I never would have thought that I would be captivated by this show, but I truly was! I think it had just the right cast of characters and was all done in very good taste, so I don't see how that many could object to this show. While I did admire the effort put out by all the guys in attempting to win, I thought that Albert(a) was the best and deserved to win the Grand Prize. As many others here have stated, he often looked prettier than most real women can achieve, and was able to combine that with poise and mannerisms that have to be seen to be believed. I WISH that he could be given a chance on TV or a movie, with the dearth of talent that is currently out there!


Image Title: Best 25 Acrylic Shower Base Ideas On Pinterest Cleaning With Regard To Jacuzzi Design 14. Post Title: Jacuzzi Shower Base. Filename: best-25-acrylic-shower-base-ideas-on-pinterest-cleaning-with-regard-to-jacuzzi-design-14.jpg. Image Dimension: 736 x 736 pixels. Images Format: jpg/jpeg. Publisher/Author: Ewell Hyatt. Uploaded Date: Thursday - March 08th. 2018 05:17:19 AM. Category: Architecture. Image Source: homedepot.com. Jacuzzi 48 For Idea Spas Shower Extra In Flat Base Valley 4. Pre By 1. With Rectangular 5. Corian Neo Prepare Dream Pan Or Right Acrylic 400 Primo JN656959 Decorations Regard 10. Pertaining Sizes To Slip Single CAT6032SRXXXXW 16. 7. Cayman Regarding Threshold Inspirations Design Tile Is 8. CAYMAN And 2. Non Faucet White JCAY4834SCXXXXW Nice Larger Com Made Bear Floors Bonaire Your Bases 3. Square Which 15.


To effect system-level improvement in access, engagement, retention, transition, and ultimately recovery, the state must assert a key role—that of the convener—in creating payer-provider partnerships. By convening a process improvement learning collaborative involving those that pay for treatment services (payers) and those that deliver treatment services (providers) to implement both payer and provider process changes, system leaders facilitate performance improvement across the entire system.
Payers such as states, county or regional boards, and other purchasers of health care services have a primary responsibility for monitoring the funding process to prevent fraud and the inefficient use of funds. This regulatory role sometimes contributes to adversarial relationships between payers and providers. In a climate characterized by conflict and opposition, it's no surprise that payer efforts to promote innovation often flounder or fail. A learning collaborative changes the payer-provider relationship from adversarial to collegial. Together, payers and providers exchange ideas and test practices that lead to successful adoption of innovative practices that improve access and retention.
Highly successful payer-provider collaboratives involve not only numerous provider agencies, but also various governmental departments (e.g., IT, regulation and licensing, health, welfare, corrections, criminal justice, etc.), patient advocacy groups, and others with a stake in the success of the collaborative's goals. Payer involvement should not create a top-down demands for a certain change or achievement. Effective system change occurs when the both the payer and providers are active in setting collaborative goals and willing to actively test innovative changes to existing processes within each other's institutions.
For example, several STAR-SI states built successful relationships with their state National Guard for logistical audio/visual support for learning sessions.
In particular, the state SSA or payer's highest executive authority should focus on identifying an Executive Sponsor and the Change Leader for the system-level Change Team.
Executive Sponsor. The SSA or other representative of top-level leadership entity that purchases services and regulates funds serves as the Executive Sponsor.
Change Leader. The Change Leader must be a highly respected individual with a reputation for getting things done and an interest in trying out new methods in order to make a real difference.
The state or payer Executive Sponsor and Change Leader need to attend the informational meeting, orientation meeting, kick-off workshop, Change Leader meetings, and the completion conference. In addition, the Executive Sponsor and/or Change Leader must participate in all conference calls.
Be the primary source of information about the status of the project to participating community agencies, local sponsors, and national/federal project officers.
Maintain a communication network by regularly sending updates, meeting minutes, and announcements of upcoming events.
Follow-up in a timely way with agencies that missed meetings or telephone conferences.
Disseminate the agenda or registration forms prior to each planned meeting or conference call.
Be accessible and respond in a timely way to inquiries from participants and sponsors.
Coordinate and schedule site visits.
Prepare an agenda and all site visit materials (including a CD-ROM with NIATx resources, progress tracking materials, reporting requirements, etc.).
Co-facilitate visits and serve as a process improvement coach.
Prepare detailed site visit summary reports.
Coordinate details for a series of meetings (information session, orientation meeting for Executive Sponsors and Change Leaders, kick-off workshop, mid-way Change Leader meeting, and completion conference), including identifying adequate space at community centers/hotels, overseeing negotiation of contracts with venues, working with venue staff to ensure proper room set-up/specifications, handling participant registration, preparing participant hand-outs, and working with presenters to prepare content.
Assist in the development of meeting content, including goals, objectives, target audiences, topic areas, etc.
Prepare and distribute minutes and summary reports to meeting participants, as well as those who were unable to attend the meetings.
Send out reminder emails with call-in information and the call agenda for a series of Change Leader conference calls and one Executive Sponsor call.
Coordinate with agencies to choose two agency representatives per call to provide a brief summary of progress to date with Change Projects.
Prepare and distribute detailed call minutes to participants, as well as those who were unable to join the calls.
Maintain a project binder with all pertinent information.
Maintain strong communication links and affiliations with community-based treatment agencies and project co-sponsors.
Provide technical assistance with regards to PDSA cycles, ideas for new change cycles, progress tracking issues, agency presentations, etc.
Communicate regularly with the payer institution coordinator/analyst on issues related to progress tracking tools.
Develop a progress tracking protocol to be used for monitoring the impact of provider Change Projects on clients.
Provide necessary technical assistance on the proper administration of all forms.
Prepare and aggregate progress reports for use in presentations (i.e., Change Leader meeting and completion conference).
Maintain accurate documentation of expenditures.


text:
Governance--Intelligence in policymaking (9)
(-) International Relations--Islam (40)
(-) International Relations--U.S. primacy (25)
(-) Energy--Electricity (20)
News - NPR
Since 9/11, U.S. Presidents Developed Varied Language To Describe Terrorists
Farah Pandith
Read more about Since 9/11, U.S. Presidents Developed Varied Language To Describe Terrorists
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks to Farah Pandith, senior fellow with the Future of Diplomacy Project and adjunct fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, about the evolution of presidential rhetoric on acts of terrorism and the groups that perpetrate them.
Seuil Publishers
Event Podcast: Olivier Roy "Jihad and Death: The Global Appeal of the Islamic State"
Olivier Roy
Tarek Masoud
| February 2, 2017
Read more about Event Podcast: Olivier Roy "Jihad and Death: The Global Appeal of the Islamic State"
Audio recording of a February 2, 2017 MEI Book Talk with Dr. Olivier Roy, Joint Chair Robert Schumann Centre for Advanced Studies, Chair in Mediterranean Studies, European University Institute on his most recent book Jihad and Death: The Global Appeal of the Islamic State.
Tawakkol Karman Speaks on Human Rights
Read more about Tawakkol Karman Speaks on Human Rights
Tawakkol Karman, Yemeni activist and recipient of the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize, served as a Fisher Family Fellow with Harvard's Future of Diplomacy Project. An outspoken and passionate advocate for human rights, she was critical of the inaction of international institutions and developed nations in response to rights violations in the Middle East.
Ambassador David Saperstein talks TPP, ISIL, and the Next Administration
Read more about Ambassador David Saperstein talks TPP, ISIL, and the Next Administration
David Saperstein, U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for Religious Freedom, spoke on Monday, November 14th at the Harvard Kennedy School on "U.S. Efforts to Promote Religious Freedom Abroad." In a wide-ranging discussion moderated by Future of Diplomacy Project Executive Director Cathryn Clüver, the diplomat and rabbi explained the importance of religion and human rights as part of an integrated approach to foreign policy.
Trump May Inadvertently Force Netanyahu's Hand
Read more about Trump May Inadvertently Force Netanyahu's Hand
The election of Donald Trump has fueled an intense struggle within Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government over the future disposition of the West Bank that Israel has occupied for nearly fifty years.
Obama Legacy on the Line as Voters Repudiate Clinton
Read more about Obama Legacy on the Line as Voters Repudiate Clinton
No U.S. president put more on the line than Barack Obama to ensure the election of his chosen successor. Now, Hillary Clinton's failure may serve as a repudiation of much of his two-term legacy.
Douglas Alexander Discusses the Future of European Security
Rt. Hon. Douglas Alexander
| Sep. 27, 2016
Read more about Douglas Alexander Discusses the Future of European Security
The Right Honourable Douglas Alexander offered his views on European security in a discussion moderated by FDP Executive Director Cathryn Cluver.
The Future of Diplomacy Project Hosts NATO Secretary General
Read more about The Future of Diplomacy Project Hosts NATO Secretary General
On September 23, His Excellency Jens Stoltenberg, NATO Secretary General, visited the Kennedy School for a Future of Diplomacy seminar and expert lunch. During the seminar, titled "The Three Ages of NATO: An Evolving Alliance," Mr. Stoltenberg described the alliance as a responsive organization, capable of adapting to changes in the international security landscape but committed to the continuity of its founding values. In particular, he emphasized the necessity of maintaining a policy of absolute solidarity among member states, especially in light of the exacerbating civil war in Syria and Russia's aggressive stance toward countries to the East of NATO member state borders.
Jon Chase
News - Harvard Gazette
What Russia wants
Read more about What Russia wants
Putin and his government seek respect, stability from next U.S. administration, panel says.


text:
  Salins-les-Bains est
      une ville localisée dans le département de Jura en Franche-Comté. Elle totalisait 3 082 habitants en 2008.

Le nombre d'habitations, à Salins-les-Bains, se décomposait en 2011 en 1 042 appartements et 675 maisons soit
une légère supériorité des appartements .

À coté de Salins-les-Bains sont situées les villes de
Pretin située à 3 km, 61 habitants,
Cernans localisée à 4 km, 132 habitants,
Saint-Thiébaud localisée à 3 km, 64 habitants,
Thésy localisée à 4 km, 65 habitants,
La Chassagne située à 2 km, 118 habitants,
Marnoz à 3 km, 372 habitants,
 entre autres. De plus, Salins-les-Bains est située à seulement 21 km de Champagnole.

À Salins-les-Bains, le prix moyen à la vente d'un appartement s'évalue à 1 002 € du m² en vente. La valeur moyenne d'une maison à l'achat se situe à 1 098 € du m². À la location la valorisation moyenne se situe à 6,71 € du m² mensuel.

La commune est équipée en ce qui concerne la formation de deux collèges et un lycée.
S'agissant les plus jeunes, la ville peut se prévaloir de disposer de une maternelle et trois écoles primaires.
Salins-les-Bains est équipée des  installations permettant une éducation de proximité.
Lors d'un projet de transaction immobilière à Salins-les-Bains, il est intéressant d' regarder la notoriété des écoles de la communes

La commune offre de nombreux  aménagements, elle dispose, entre autres, de un bassin de natation, un terrain de tennis, deux terrains de sport et une salle de combat.

À Salins-les-Bains le salaire médian mensuel par individu est situé à environ 1 724 €  net. Ceci est inférieur à la moyenne nationale.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Adaptive Planning Connector experience with QuickBooks?
Does anybody have direct experience integrating the Adaptive Planning Connector to QuickBooks? What is the depth of integration (i.e., to the transaction or to a summary by time period-account-class)? What is the performance like when synching?
I imstalled this connector when I was the CFO at Hayes Management Consulting. It was a great tool and worked very well to bring actuals over on a scheduled basis (we did daily) from QB to Adaptive. We brought data over at the account/period/dept level, however, now Adaptive does support transactions as well.
Overall, great tool and a nice value add to the overall planning tool. Please send me a note if you want to discuss further.


text:
Q: Storage agnostic apis to connect to different object storage i.e. Aws s3, Azure Blob storage, Google storage etc We use Nodejs and Minio gateway to connect to Azure Blob as well as AWS S3 and Google Cloud Storage. Given the depreciation of minio gateway, Can anyone help with an alternative API way to communicate to different object storage via node application?
We don't want to use cloud specific sdks ,we need a common way to push pull data to cloud platform

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Ribautiana ognevi är en insektsart som först beskrevs av Aleksey A. Zachvatkin 1948.  Ribautiana ognevi ingår i släktet Ribautiana och familjen dvärgstritar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Dvärgstritar
ognevi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Eugh, unicorn! Now is not the time!
This image is the result of a so far successful campaign to sell Spider T-shirts. The unicorn threatened to do this if ten sold, and oh no, now the Spider is threatening mischief if fifteen sell!
Hurry though! It's for a limited time only, so if you want one as a Christmas present, get it now!


Meuble Salle De Bain Blanc Brico Depot Nestis images that posted in this website was uploaded by Jeci-miec.org. Meuble Salle De Bain Blanc Brico Depot Nestisequipped with aHD resolution 1360 x 1560.You can save Meuble Salle De Bain Blanc Brico Depot Nestis for free to your devices.
If you want to Save Meuble Salle De Bain Blanc Brico Depot Nestiswith original size you can click theDownload link.


text:
define([
    'models/habitation',
    'text!templates/desktop/habitation/editmodel.html',
    'backbone.bootstrap-modal'
], function (aModel, editTemplate) {

    /** ************************************************ **/
    var TemplateModelEditView = Backbone.View.extend({
        tagName:'div',
        template:_.template(editTemplate),
        //className:'alert-message warning',
        events:{
            "click":'modelClicked',
            "change":'inputChanged'
        },
        initialize:function () {
            console.log('Init, model:',this.model);
            _.bindAll(this, 'render');
            this.model.bind('change', this.change);
        },
        change: function() {
            console.log('Change, model:',this.model);
            this.render();
        },
        render:function () {
            console.log('Render, model:',this.model);
            $(this.el).html(this.template(this.model.toJSON()));
//            $(this.el).html('
Test Test!
');
            return this;
        },
        modelClicked:function (e) {
            e.stopPropagation();
            return false;
        },
        inputChanged:function(e) {
            e.stopPropagation();
//            console.log('input changed, event: ', e);
            var item = e.target.attributes.getNamedItem('name').value;
            var new_value = e.target.value;
            console.log('item:'+item+' val:'+new_value);
            return false;
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    return TemplateModelEditView;
});


The Burton's a bit of a brainbox.
Sure, that chunky S-shape looks great and makes it super solid, but just look at how many storage options it gives you! There are three whole shelves going on in this side table.


text:
The Holman Christian Standard Bible
1 In the beginning a was the Word, b c
and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God. d
2 He was with God in the beginning. e
3 All things were created f through Him, g
and apart from Him not one thing was created
that has been created.
4 Life was in Him, h i
and that life was the light j of men.
5 That light shines k in the darkness,
yet the darkness did not overcome l it. m
6 There was a man named John n
who was sent from God.
7 He came as a witness
to testify about the light,
so that all might believe through him. o
8 He was not the light,
but he came to testify p about the light.
9 The true light, q who gives light to everyone,
was coming into the world. r s
10 He was in the world,
and the world was created t through Him,
yet the * world did not recognize Him.
11 He came to His own, u
and His own people v did not receive Him.
12 But to all who did receive w Him, x
He gave them the right y to be z children a of God, b
to those who believe c in His name, d
13 who were born, e
not of blood, f
or of the will g of the flesh, h
or of the will of man, i
but of God. j
14 The Word k became flesh l m
and took up residence n among us.
We observed His glory, o
the glory as the * One and Only p Son q from the Father,
full of grace and truth.
15 (John testified concerning Him and exclaimed,
"This was the One of whom I said,
'The One coming after me r has surpassed me, s
because He existed before me.' ") t
16 Indeed, we have all received grace u after grace
from His fullness,
17 for the law was given through Moses, v
grace and truth w came through Jesus Christ.
18 No one has ever seen God. x
The One and Only y Son z—
the One who is at the Father's a side b—
He has revealed Him. c
John the Baptist's Testimony
19 This is John's testimony when the * Jews from Jerusalem d sent priests e and Levites f to ask him, "Who are you?"
20 He did not refuse to answer, but he declared: "I am not the * Messiah." g
21 "What then?" they asked him. "Are you Elijah?" h
"I am not," he said.
"Are you the Prophet?" i j
"No," he answered.
22 "Who are you, then?" they asked. "We need to give an answer to those who sent us. What can you tell us about yourself?"
23 He said, "I am a voice of one crying out in the wilderness: Make straight the way of the Lord k l—just as Isaiah m the prophet said."
24 Now they had been sent from the * Pharisees. n 25 So they asked him, "Why then do you baptize if you aren't the Messiah, or Elijah, or the Prophet?"
26 "I baptize with o water," p John answered them. "Someone stands among you, but you don't know Him. 27 He is the One coming after me, q r whose sandal strap I'm not worthy to untie."
28 All this happened in Bethany s across the Jordan, t u where John was baptizing.
The Lamb of God
29 The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him and said, "Here is the Lamb of God, v who takes away the sin w of the world! 30 This is the One I told you about: 'After me comes a man who has surpassed me, because He existed before me.' 31 I didn't know Him, x but I came baptizing with y water so He might be revealed z to Israel."
32 And John testified, "I watched the Spirit a descending from heaven like a dove, and He rested on Him. b 33 I didn't know Him, but He c who sent me to baptize with d water told me, 'The One you see the Spirit descending and resting on—He is the One who baptizes with e the Holy Spirit.' f 34 I have seen and testified that He is the Son of God!" g h
35 Again the next day, John was standing with two of his disciples. 36 When he saw Jesus passing by, he said, "Look! The Lamb of God!"
37 The two disciples heard him say this and followed Jesus. 38 When Jesus turned and noticed them following Him, He asked them, "What are you looking for?"
They said to Him, "* Rabbi" i (which means "Teacher"), "where are You staying?"
39 "Come and you'll see," He replied. So they went and saw where He was staying, and they stayed with Him that day. It was about 10 in the morning. j
40 Andrew, k Simon Peter's brother, was one of the two who heard John and followed Him. 41 He first found his own brother Simon and told him, "We have found the Messiah!" l m (which means "Anointed n One"), 42 and he brought Simon to Jesus.
When Jesus saw him, He said, "You are Simon, son of John. o You will be called * Cephas" p (which means "Rock").
Philip and Nathanael
43 The next day He q decided to leave for Galilee. Jesus found Philip r and told him, "Follow Me!"
44 Now Philip was from Bethsaida, s the hometown of Andrew and Peter. 45 Philip found Nathanael t u and told him, "We have found the One Moses wrote about in the Law (and so did the prophets v): Jesus the son of Joseph, w from Nazareth!" x
46 "Can anything good y come out of Nazareth?" Nathanael asked him.
"Come and see," Philip answered.
47 Then Jesus saw Nathanael coming toward Him and said about him, "Here is a true Israelite; z no deceit is in him."
48 "How do you know me?" Nathanael asked.
"Before Philip called you, when you were under the fig tree, I saw you," Jesus answered.
49 "Rabbi," a Nathanael replied, "You are the Son b of God! You are the King of Israel!" c
50 Jesus responded to him, "Do you believe only because I told you I saw you under the fig tree? You d will see greater things than this." 51 Then He said, "* I assure you: You e will see heaven opened and the angels of God f ascending and descending g on the * Son of Man." h
About The Holman Christian Standard Bible
The complete Holman Christian Standard Bible® is now available for the first time ever! More than fifteen years in the making, crafted by the shared expertise of nearly a hundred conservative scholars and English stylists, the Holman CSB® sets the standard in painstaking biblical accuracy and pure literary form.
Accurate, yet highly readable, it's a translation committed to leaving both the grace and gravity of the original languages intact while carefully creating a smooth flow of wording for the reader.
Stylistically, this inaugural edition contributes to the clarity of the written Word, arranging the poetic portions of the Scripture into complete lines of thought, and revering God's presence on each page by capitalizing all the pronouns that refer to Him.


Old appliances, furniture, mattresses, and other large items will be removed curbside at no extra charge during the week of April 1-5, 2019!
Place your items on the curb (NOT in the street) as early as possible during the week of the cleanup (on the 1st, if possible). Keep in mind that we CANNOT pick up construction materials, rocks, dirt, bricks, concrete, hazardous materials, or tires.
Contact the Cullman Sanitation Department at 256-737-7560 or email us at cityhall@cullmanal.gov if you have questions.


Subzero temperatures, ice and intense winds are a dangerous combination that can do serious damage to your plumbing. Common winter plumbing problems that can occur at this time of year include pipes bursting and plumbing systems freezing. These types of damage can leave you with a hefty repair bill. eieihome has compiled this list of things you can do to prevent winter plumbing failures from happening.
It is standard procedure for plumbing fixtures to be installed on the exterior walls of your home, but the location puts pipes at risk of freezing. Pipes that are used regularly throughout the day are less likely to suffer from freezing. It's overnight when pipes are usually not being used that they experience the damaging effects of drops in temperature. Any leaks that occur as a result won't get noticed until the morning.
Consider adding insulation to the wall space or around the pipe to protect it from the cold. Inside your home, open drawers and cabinets to let air circulate around the piping, thus lowering the risk of frozen pipes and other plumbing problems from occurring.
Do you feel tempted to take a long, hot shower to warm up when it's cold outside? The winter season is when your water heater works overtime to supply an adequate amount of hot water throughout the house. With the heater in constant use, sediment builds up quickly, which is often the cause of breakdowns. Flushing the tank every year is standard maintenance, but also a lengthy DIY. Consider hiring a hot water tank expert to conduct a power flushing for you.
Other technical issues that may occur include the pilot light going out, which limits the supply of hot water. In such cases, it is best to contact a plumber immediately to ensure the problem is repaired.
Be diligent in checking if there are any leaks inside and outside of your home. If you're experiencing a leak in your home, big or small, it's important to take it seriously. One leak could lead to a second, and so on, which may leave your home with more serious plumbing problems in the future.
It's important to find a plumber whom you can rely on in times of emergency. Criteria to consider when hiring a plumber should include someone who has experience and who can provide the materials to repair the problem. Your plumber should be able to properly explain what they are doing to fix the issue and provide a quality repair that will last.
Having trouble finding a plumber? We have a list of plumbing contractors to choose from on our website.


text:
package play.cache;

import java.io.NotSerializableException;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Map;

import play.Logger;
import play.Play;
import play.exceptions.CacheException;
import play.libs.Time;

/**
 * The Cache. Mainly an interface to memcached.
 */
public abstract class Cache {

    /**
     * The underlying cache implementation
     */
    public static CacheImpl cacheImpl;

    /**
     * Sometime we REALLY need to change the implementation :)
     */
    public static CacheImpl forcedCacheImpl;

    /**
     * Add an element only if it doesn't exist.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     * @param expiration Ex: 10s, 3mn, 8h
     */
    public static void add(String key, Object value, String expiration) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        cacheImpl.add(key, value, Time.parseDuration(expiration));
    }

    /**
     * Add an element only if it doesn't exist, and return only when
     * the element is effectively cached.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     * @param expiration Ex: 10s, 3mn, 8h
     * @return If the element an eventually been cached
     */
    public static boolean safeAdd(String key, Object value, String expiration) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        return cacheImpl.safeAdd(key, value, Time.parseDuration(expiration));
    }

    /**
     * Add an element only if it doesn't exist and store it indefinitely.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     */
    public static void add(String key, Object value) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        cacheImpl.add(key, value, Time.parseDuration(null));
    }

    /**
     * Set an element.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     * @param expiration Ex: 10s, 3mn, 8h
     */
    public static void set(String key, Object value, String expiration) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        cacheImpl.set(key, value, Time.parseDuration(expiration));
    }

    /**
     * Set an element and return only when the element is effectively cached.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     * @param expiration Ex: 10s, 3mn, 8h
     * @return If the element an eventually been cached
     */
    public static boolean safeSet(String key, Object value, String expiration) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        return cacheImpl.safeSet(key, value, Time.parseDuration(expiration));
    }

    /**
     * Set an element and store it indefinitely.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     */
    public static void set(String key, Object value) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        cacheImpl.set(key, value, Time.parseDuration(null));
    }

    /**
     * Replace an element only if it already exists.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     * @param expiration Ex: 10s, 3mn, 8h
     */
    public static void replace(String key, Object value, String expiration) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        cacheImpl.replace(key, value, Time.parseDuration(expiration));
    }

    /**
     * Replace an element only if it already exists and return only when the
     * element is effectively cached.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     * @param expiration Ex: 10s, 3mn, 8h
     * @return If the element an eventually been cached
     */
    public static boolean safeReplace(String key, Object value, String expiration) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        return cacheImpl.safeReplace(key, value, Time.parseDuration(expiration));
    }

    /**
     * Replace an element only if it already exists and store it indefinitely.
     * @param key Element key
     * @param value Element value
     */
    public static void replace(String key, Object value) {
        checkSerializable(value);
        cacheImpl.replace(key, value, Time.parseDuration(null));
    }

    /**
     * Increment the element value (must be a Number).
     * @param key Element key
     * @param by The incr value
     * @return The new value
     */
    public static long incr(String key, int by) {
        return cacheImpl.incr(key, by);
    }

    /**
     * Increment the element value (must be a Number) by 1.
     * @param key Element key
     * @return The new value
     */
    public static long incr(String key) {
        return cacheImpl.incr(key, 1);
    }

    /**
     * Decrement the element value (must be a Number).
     * @param key Element key
     * @param by The decr value
     * @return The new value
     */
    public static long decr(String key, int by) {
        return cacheImpl.decr(key, by);
    }

    /**
     * Decrement the element value (must be a Number) by 1.
     * @param key Element key
     * @return The new value
     */
    public static long decr(String key) {
        return cacheImpl.decr(key, 1);
    }

    /**
     * Retrieve an object.
     * @param key The element key
     * @return The element value or null
     */
    public static Object get(String key) {
        return cacheImpl.get(key);
    }

    /**
     * Bulk retrieve.
     * @param key List of keys
     * @return Map of keys & values
     */
    public static Map<String, Object> get(String... key) {
        return cacheImpl.get(key);
    }

    /**
     * Delete an element from the cache.
     * @param key The element key     *
     */
    public static void delete(String key) {
        cacheImpl.delete(key);
    }

    /**
     * Delete an element from the cache and return only when the
     * element is effectively removed.
     * @param key The element key
     * @return If the element an eventually been deleted
     */
    public static boolean safeDelete(String key) {
        return cacheImpl.safeDelete(key);
    }

    /**
     * Clear all data from cache.
     */
    public static void clear() {
        cacheImpl.clear();
    }

    /**
     * Convenient clazz to get a value a class type;
     * @param <T> The needed type
     * @param key The element key
     * @param clazz The type class
     * @return The element value or null
     */
    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
	public static <T> T get(String key, Class<T> clazz) {
        return (T) cacheImpl.get(key);
    }

    /**
     * Initialize the cache system.
     */
    public static void init() {
        if(forcedCacheImpl != null) {
            cacheImpl = forcedCacheImpl;
            return;
        }
        if (Play.configuration.getProperty("memcached", "disabled").equals("enabled")) {
            try {
                cacheImpl = MemcachedImpl.getInstance();
                Logger.info("Connected to memcached");
            } catch (Exception e) {
                Logger.error(e, "Error while connecting to memcached");
                Logger.warn("Fallback to local cache");
                cacheImpl = EhCacheImpl.getInstance();
            }
        } else {
            cacheImpl = EhCacheImpl.getInstance();
        }
    }

    /**
     * Stop the cache system.
     */
    public static void stop() {
        cacheImpl.stop();
    }

    /**
     * Utility that check that an object is serializable.
     */
    static void checkSerializable(Object value) {
        if(value != null && !(value instanceof Serializable)) {
            throw new CacheException("Cannot cache a non-serializable value of type " + value.getClass().getName(), new NotSerializableException(value.getClass().getName()));
        }
    }
}


At DrinkMore Water, we carry two basic types of 3-gallon bottles – BPA-Free PET Plastic bottles and Glass bottles. We are currently eliminating the very last of our # 7 polycarbonate 3-gallon bottles.
Our plastic 3-gallon bottles are made out of #1 PET plastic. PET stands for polyethylene terephthalate for all you chemical engineers out there. They contain NO Bisphenol-A (BPA). As a matter of fact, DrinkMore Water was one of the first – if not THE first – bottled water companies in the nation to offer 100% BPA-Free 5-gallon bottles- a trend we have now continued with our 3-gallon bottles. Please be aware that for the time being our PET 3-gallon bottles do not contain a built in handle.
We also carry glass 3-gallon bottles. So, in the old days, many people got their water delivered in glass jugs. These 3-gallon containers used to be called car-boys- not sure why that was- but that's what they were called. Why do some people choose glass bottles for their water? First and foremost, it's all about the purity. So, if your concerned about plastics in general- then perhaps you should consider our glass water bottle delivery service. If there is one thing that's certain – it's that customers who choose glass bottles are definitely NOT drinking tap water. The reason is that they're concerned about the contaminants found in tap water. Our main competitors do not offer their product in glass – it's too complicated for them to handle. For DrinkMore – we are all about purity – so it makes sense for us – and NOTHING is too complicated for us!!
Now, please be aware that glass bottles are not without their drawbacks. They weigh a few pounds more than plastic bottles- many of our customers prefer the glass 3-gallon bottles for this reason. They do not have handles – so that makes them a little more difficult to handle. And they are far more difficult to produce – because they can break if bumped into something. So, if you decide you want your 3-gallon bottles delivered in glass – we can do that – just be careful when handling them!
Contact us today if you are interested in learning more about getting 3-gallon bottles delivered to your home or office.


A converted swindler turned faith healer learns that he can heal anyone in his island except his lame wife. He soon realizes that only one thing stands between him and the ability he desperately seeks to acquire.
I liked the episode. I want to say it was sappy but the moral of the story was delivered in such a sweet way, that using "sappy" would be an insult. I just wish the tape was running at regular speed. Things like that can be fixed these days but, all to often, I hear the slllooowww delivery of an episode. It really does take away from the show.
I love all of Eslpeth Eric's stories!
A good listen with some redemption where we didn't know redemption was needed until near the end. I, too, didn't like that they slowed down EG to stretch out the episode, but they do it on occasion.
I must be starting to soften on Ms. Eric. This is not a great script by any means, goes on too long and returns too little, but it's not bad. Notably, she avoided a three-minute monologue from some mystic newsletter to explain how the protagonist just-so-happens to prescribe remebies that actually have some curative benefit and just lets us fill in that blank for ourselves. The ending is silly and sappy, as is often the case with CBSRMT.
But they always do explain each cure that he "happens" to stumble on.
One of my favorite episodes with one of my favorite actors, Howard Da Silva. Thoroughly entertaining. A charming story.
Great story, (not sappy). Great definition of FAITH by ST. Paul.


Driving along Suisun Valley Road, I am always intrigued by Stonedene, the Gothic revival mansion situated opposite Solano Community College. The history of this particular location reaches back into the time before the first white settlers arrived.
The land on which Stonedene stands once housed a settlement of local Patwin Indians, as grinding stones attest. A small spring provided fresh water.
Spanish soldiers destroyed this settlement in 1810. From 1818 until 1835, the Santa Eulalia mission farm occupied the site.
On May 10, 1842, Solano sold his property back to General Vallejo for $1,000. Vallejo operated the Rancho with the aid of an Indian ranch manager, Jesus Molino.
In 1850, Samuel Martin, his wife Jemima Hillis Martin and their four children, Mary, Robert, Henry, and William arrived in Solano County after a year spent in Oroville, along the Feather River.
Samuel Martin was born around 1813 in Pennsylvania, spent his childhood in Indiana and Kentucky, and moved to Missouri as a young man, where he ran a flat boat on the Missouri River. Jemima Hillis was born sometime around 1814 in Kentucky. Like the Martin family, her family had been slowly moving westward.
Initially, Samuel Martin purchased land adjoining the land Jesus Molino managed, where he cut and sold hay and wild oats.
On Aug. 26, 1850, Vallejo sold Suisun Rancho to Captain Waterman and A. A. Ritchie for $50,000. Three years later, Samuel Martin was able to purchase 200 acres adjoining his own property from Ritchie, purportedly for $3,000. His is the first recorded legal land sale by a white settler.
The Martin family moved into Chief Solano's adobe hacienda. A small number of Patwin Indian descendants still lived in the area, and some may have worked for Samuel Martin. Samuel's great-grandson, William Smith tells the story of the day little Henry was ill with croup. His mother prepared a mustard bath and put him into it. When she took the toddler out, his skin had turned yellow. The sight frightened the visiting Patwin Indians and they rushed out of the house.
Around 1860, Samuel Martin returned to St. Joseph, Missouri to purchase a herd of 660 cattle, which he drove back to Suisun Valley via the mining country. At the time, cattle were still rare and worth substantial sums of money. Samuel sold some of the animals to the miners.
In 1861, Samuel Martin decided to build a new family home. Instead of constructing another adobe building, he opted for stone, namely the local Tufa.
Working in stone required specialized knowledge. Samuel Martin was able to contract with a local German architect and German stonecutters, trading their work for some of his cattle. Huge blocks, a foot in height and depth were hand-carved and used to build the house. Chinese workers helped to erect the building and the surrounding stone wall.
The same stonecutters also built another five homes, the Baldwin barn and Rockville Chapel in the area.
The house was built in the Gothic Revival style then popular, complete with a steep gable and intricate gingerbread decoration. Besides the cattle, it cost an additional $1,000.
Samuel continued to farm, investing mostly in grain and, in later years, in some fruit. He continued to purchase land until he owned nearly 300 acres.
From the beginning, he also was active in the community. In 1858, he was elected to represent Green Valley Township in the convention to elect a County Seat of Solano County.
He also was elected and served as a township officer in 1850, 1861, and again in 1871, and served as the first Justice of the Peace elected on a Democratic ticket.
His wife Jemima died a few years later, in 1890.
Samuel's and Jemima's fourth child, Henry, he of the mustard bath, inherited the home farm. Henry had been born in Atchinson County, Missouri, on Jan. 24, 1848. He was educated in the schools of Solano County and at the Pacific Methodist College in Vacaville.
Besides grain and some fruit, Henry Martin developed an interest in grapes and planted a large vineyard, which he operated until 1901.
The couple had two children, May (after Carrie's mother, Louisa May Pittman) and Samuel.
After Louisa Pittman's death in 1889, Carrie and Henry continued to manage the Cordelia Hotel, which continued to be a successful operation. Henry also acted as one of the executors of Louisa's estate.
I would like to thank William Smith for sharing information about his family. I will continue the story of Stonedene and the Martin family in my next column.


I was watching Sing Street again a few weeks ago (such an underrated movie) and was suddenly inspired by the outfit of one of the characters. It wasn't the first time I was inspired by Sing Street, but it was the first time I recreated an actual outfit from the movie.
Now, most of the clothes in the movie are in gloriously over-the-top 80s style, but the main character's sister, Anne, has a utilitarian style that I really like – lots of cable-knit sweaters and grandpa cardigans in neutral shades. When I first watched the movie, I thought Anne was a pointless character, but after watching it again and looking at her style, I realized that she serves as a kind of foil for Raphina, the love interest – Anne is all serious and straitlaced while Raphina is colorful and quirky (though Raphina is not quirky in an obvious "manic pixie dream girl" kind of way; she is more nuanced than that.) Just another proof of how good the movie is, that this one minor character is also well thought-out and developed.
If you haven't sent me your outfit, the deadline is tomorrow, so get to it! And don't forget to check back on Wednesday for the full round-up of all interpretations.
Even though I managed four books this month (or maybe precisely because of that), I was having a hard time deciding which book to interpret as an outfit. At first I thought I could do something with Kiki's Delivery Service (a black dress, something red, and a cat would suffice), but in the end I didn't want to be too literal about it, so I went with The Goldfinch instead – or more exactly, the painting behind the book. Believe it or not, before reading the book, I didn't know this was an actual painting. It certainly looks very modern compared to other 17th-centuring paintings, doesn't it?
I interpreted the painting with shades of gold and brown, and used the textures of my top and my cardigan to mimic the texture in the painting. A pair of gray jeans would've been perfect, but since I don't have gray jeans, my light-washed blue would have to suffice. Top it off with a necklace to mimic the chain in the painting, and I'm done!
I had a different vision of this outfit. When I first put it together, I imagined something a little preppy, a little avuncular, like something a college professor would wear (hey, I am a college professor. Kind of.) But then when I saw it was drizzling a little, I decided to switch my oxfords for my riding boots, and suddenly it became something an English country gentleman would wear instead. Hey, all I need is a deerstalker cap and a hunting rifle and I wouldn't look out of place on a Downton Abbey Christmas special. And I am OK with that.
Anyway, I wore a variation of this outfit for each of the two days I had to work at the festival (not counting the opening and the award ceremony.) Since I was just running around behind the scene, I opted for something casual and comfy.


July 17th- Instructional Webinar to be held at 2PM. Details on how to participate in the webinar will posted on the SRECDelaware website in the near future.
More information on the program and its changes from the 2017 Solicitation can be found here.


One should study Torah even for the wrong reasons.
Sooner or later with enough Torah knowledge one will come around and study Torah for the right reason.
The right reason is to study Torah out of my love for G-d.


text:
Pałac Mielżyńskich w Poznaniu – klasycystyczny budynek, pierwszy realizujący w pełni założenia tego stylu w Poznaniu. Zajmuje posesję numer 91 przy Starym Rynku. W skromnej fasadzie uwagę zwracają proste pilastry, wysunięty gzyms i wysoka attyka zwieńczona herbem, który jest podtrzymywany przez dwa lwy.

Pałac powstał w latach 1795–1798 w wyniku przebudowy zakupionej w 1772 przez Maksymiliana Mielżyńskiego kamienicy, jednak już w 1800 budynek ponownie przebudowano na kamienicę lokatorską. W 1806 swoją kwaterę umieścili tu Jan Henryk Dąbrowski i Józef Wybicki. Pałac został całkowicie zniszczony podczas walk w 1945. Odbudowano go w stylu klasycystycznym w latach 1954–1957 i przekazano wojewódzkiemu zarządowi PTTK, który miał w nim swoją siedzibę. Od tego czasu w pałacu znajdował się również Dom Turysty. W styczniu 2011 r. właścicielem obiektu stała się formalnie spółka "Pałac Mielżyńskich", która odkupiła go od spadkobierców rodziny Mielżyńskich w roku 2006 i od tego czasu dochodziła swych praw w sądzie.

Przypisy

Mielżyńskich, Pałac
Stary Rynek w Poznaniu
Architektura klasycystyczna w województwie wielkopolskim


31/05/2012 · Checking the Qibla Direction Using the Sun May 31, 2012 § Leave a comment One of the most accurate way to determine Qibla direction is by looking at the direction of the sun (or looking at the sun's shadow) when the sun is directly above the Ka'bah in Makkah , Saudi Arabia.... The compass direction to the sun then gives the qibla. Muslims who are located in the other hemisphere ( i.e . are more than circa 10.000 km from Mecca) cannot use this method as the sun will then be below the horizon.
If Makkah is north of your city or nation and you see that the sun is setting to one side, then you are confronting the Qibla. Be that as it may, if the sun is setting to one side, then you ought... 19/08/2011 · The following page would help find our Qiblah direction using some simple and basic knowledge. Every Muslim and Muslimah should be able to tell the 4 directions (North, South, East, West) at any moment of the day, or the night without the need of any compass or GPS.


text:
Q: Dumping contents of Array Obj-c to consoler I looked for how to dump and array to the console I have mostly found:
for (id name in arrayStuff)
    NSLog (@"Array contents:  %d", name);

I've tried different formaters %d %@ %g etc. which does print different stuff, but not the values I'm 99% sure are being entered into the object and consequently the array.  This doesn't seem to work, how would you know what to use as the formater?
I have an NSMutableArray with instance of an object containing one int and two doubles added to the array in each loop.  I would like to print those values out and make sure the correct ones are going in.  Any ideas?
Thanks

A: Your format specifier is wrong. NSArrays contain objects, not ints, so you have to use the specifier for Objective-C objects %@:
for (id name in arrayStuff)
    NSLog(@"Array element: %@", name);

Or just:
NSLog(@"Array contents: %@", arrayStuff);

A: You want to use the "%@" format specifier for printing objects.
To have the contents of your object displayed (the int & doubles), you need to implement the -description method in your object.
See What is the Objective-C equivalent for "toString()", for use with NSLog?

A: If you've created an Object type to hold the values, then use that object type in your for loop, and then use the getter to access the objects:
for (ObjectName name in arrayStuff) {
    NSLog(@"Array int: %d", name.myIntValue);
    NSLog(@"Array double: %f ...
}


BOCA RATON – With a week having passed since FAU football signed what most consider to be the best recruiting class in program history, now seems like a good time to consider how this class matches the needs the Owls had to fill.
Back in December, when the Owls inked the first portion of this class during the early signing period, we examined whether FAU procured what it needed from those early signees. Now, with FAU having added more than 20 additional players, we can expand on that discussion.
1. Running Back: The announcements by Devin Singletary and Kerrith Whyte that they would enter the NFL draft early left the Owls without game-tested ball carriers. FAU had a potential replacement nearly in the fold all along. Former Alabama running back B. J. Emmons pledged his services to FAU back in February but never enrolled, skipping the fall semester while he completed academic work. In January Emmons enrolled at FAU. Tallahassee-Rickards running back Kelvin Dean also signed with the Owls in December. Having two potential starters already solidified in the class didn't keep the Owls from adding more talent. On National Signing Day FAU added Hoover (Ala.) ball carrier Larry McCammon and St. Augustine-Menendez running back Tye Edwards, too. And Ocala-Vanguard's Glover Cook, who will most likely play slot receiver, can also carry the ball.
Evaluation: The 2019 FAU recruiting class may forever be looked upon as the year of the running back. Emmons will participate in spring practices, so he'll have an early jump on the class. The high school coaches for Dean, McCammon and Edwards speak so highly of their former players that had the Owls landed only one it would have seemed to fill the void. Lane Kiffin signed an embarrassment of riches at running back. Watching all these guys carry the ball in the fall could be the best part of fall camp. There may not be enough footballs – or goal lines.
2. Linebacker: FAU lost four seniors to graduation, leaving only three current members of the unit with game experience. In Antarrius Moultrie, Caliph Brice, Eddie Williams, Joe Lewis and Diamante Howard, FAU countered by signing five players during the early period who can play the position. Howard enrolled at FAU in January, which should provide a big boost to his ability to contribute in 2019. Having signed so many LBs early, FAU added only one additional linebacker, Miami-Edison's Travon Thomas, who may eventually move to defensive end.
Evaluation: FAU took care of business in the early signing period, so this was already a good linebacker class heading into February. Then the Owls signed Thomas, who may be the best player in the entire class. If Thomas ultimately gets the test scores he need to qualify, the Owls should be well stocked at linebacker moving forward.
3. Wide Receiver: Heading into the early signing period FAU had only lost one player off consequence off this unit – that coming when leading pass catcher Jovon Durante declared early for the draft. But the Owls subsequently had Auburn transfer Kyle Davis return to the transfer portal and DeAndre McNeal transferred to Texas Southern, leaving FAU even more shorthanded at the position than it initially appeared. The Owls signed College of the Sequoias speedster Adrian Bryant, a move that looks like a steal. Under Kiffin, FAU hasn't enjoyed much success with junior college receivers, but Bryant is already taking classes at FAU, giving him a chance to acclimate to the Owls' system. Then, on Signing Day, FAU went absolutely carnivorous, gobbling up more talented receivers than anyone thought possible. The Owls added Wetumpka's (Ala.) JD Martin, Rome' (Ga.) Xavier Roberts, Pahokee's Deante Nelson, Daytona Beach-Mainland's Andrew Plummer, Notre Dame's (Tenn.) Cam Wynn, Tampa-Plant's Romain Mungin, Niceville's Eyin Cole and Cook.
Evaluation: At first glance the Owls more than satisfied their needs, but there are some question marks remaining. Several of the above players still have academic work to complete before their NLI becomes official. Martin primarily played quarterback in high school and missed his senior season with a knee injury. Still, there's plenty of talent to sustain a loss or two from this group. And even if there are some issues between now and the beginning of fall camp, this could still go down as the Owls' best wide receiver recruiting class in history. And let's not forget FAU is bringing Terrell Owen's son, Terique, to Boca Raton as a walk-on.
4. Defensive End: FAU lost starter Hunter Snyder and sack leader Ernest Bagner to graduation. Returners Leighton McCarthy and Tim Bonner have yet to prove they can be consistent forces on the field. FAU didn't sign a true defensive end during the early period, but did add Dorien Posey and Marlon Bradley on NSD, both of whom are exceptional athletes.
Evaluation: FAU already liked its talent at defensive end – perhaps more than it should. Posey and Bradley could be athletic enough to contribute early, but they will certainly benefit from some time in the weight room. Can walk-on Warren Sapp II, son of the Hall-of-Famer, repeat the success of his father? That, too, may take time. This spot could continue to be a position of need next year, too.
5. Offensive Line: FAU lost starting guard Antonio Riles and starting tackle Reggie Bain to graduation. In rising redshirt-freshmen Marquice Robinson and Doug Jones, the Owls have potential replacements at tackle. Reserve guard Nick Weber saw plenty of late-season action and could step into the starting lineup. The Owls added JUCO transfer Lavante Epson near the end of the early signing period, and he's already on campus. FAU then signed three more offensive linemen on Signing Day, none larger than 6-foot-7, 320-pound tackle Adarius Tolliver from Autauga Academy (Ala.).
Evaluation: Getting Epson enrolled for the spring semester should pay immediate dividends in the fall. He'll battle for a starting tackle spot. But the steal of this class may turn out to be Tolliver, who only played football for one season. He combines a basketball player's agility with the size of an NFL lineman. If Tolliver pans out, he could anchor the Owls' line for years to come. Federico Maranges, also relatively new to football, could surprise.
6. Quarterback: Incumbent Chris Robison and Indiana transfer Nick Tronti will battle for the starting spot next season. FAU elected to only add one quarterback to this recruiting class, signing Javion Posey out of Greenville (Ala.).
Evaluation: Posey was the guy the Owls wanted and they landed him in December, though the recruit managed to keep his decision a secret until Signing Day. Many of FAU's offensive problems last season can be attributed to having an inexperienced QB. Robison is likely to improve, but until he shows it on the field, will FAU coaches ever feel truly comfortable with him behind center? Considering how important a quarterback is to a successful college football team, would it have made sense for FAU to sign two QBs to this class and do in ensuing classes until they have their franchise guy?


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News Sports Business Life & Events Granville Sentinel Obituaries E-Edition Legals
Pandemic can't stop Granville's Armstrong from staying active, connected
Anna Jeffries Special to The Sentinel
Chris Armstrong was 6 years old when he joined his first basketball team.
His parents proudly display their photo of little Chris wearing his Chicago Bulls jersey and holding a basketball tightly with a huge grin on his face.
"After that, we knew he loved playing basketball," said his mother Marlene Armstrong. "We even tried soccer and baseball, but always came back to basketball."
Now 21, Chris still lives for his favorite sport, which has had a positive impact on every aspect of his life. And 2020 was looking like one of the best years of his athletic career — he helped lead the West Licking Special Olympics (WLSO) basketball team to the state title at Bowling Green State University.
Then the COVID-19 pandemic struck.
Although Chris isn't sure when he'll be able to rejoin his team, he's still working on his game — with the help of technology — to stay connected to basketball every day.
'We wanted him to be part of a team'
Chris' journey with basketball started because his family wanted him to experience the many benefits of playing a sport.
"In sports, you learn to get along and play with other people. We wanted him to be part of a team," Marlene said. "Sports imitate life and you've got to be able to get along with different people."
After playing in rec leagues and attending many basketball camps, Chris' interest picked up in fifth grade.
He tried out for basketball every year in middle school and high school. Although he didn't make the team, during his senior year at Granville High School he was brought on as an assistant coach and played with the team on Senior Night.
He didn't stop there, as he prepared for a year-long internship through Project SEARCH, Chris began playing with WLSO's school-ages team.
Based in Pataskala WLSO offers a variety of sports opportunities for children and adults with a variety of developmental disabilities and delays.
Not only did he prove himself as a player, but as a team leader.
"He's known among his teammates as someone who is really willing to help the younger players develop their skills," Marlene said. "Some of the other mothers came up to me and they really thanked Chris for keeping their players inspired. He took players under his wing and encouraged them. That's something he's really passionate about, giving back to others."
In 2019, Chris organized a trip to Canton to participate in a try out for the NBA G League Team, the Canton Charge.
There were about 100 players participating in the try out and Chris made it about 70 percent of the way through. Then he was able to watch and learn from the remaining players, Marlene said.
"Even though I got cut, I wasn't upset," Chris said. "It was a good experience, not everyone has gone to an NBA G League try out. Not a lot of people have been able to do that."
Word of Chris' experience at the try out reached Bob Ghiloni, who was then the basketball coach at Denison University. He asked Marlene if Chris would be interested in volunteering with the team.
When he wasn't working at the Granville Inn, Chris attended practices and games with the Big Red basketball team.
He still keeps in touch with some of the players and they've showed up at his Special Olympics basketball games.
Chris said he enjoyed learning about the team's core values, which gave him valuable insights to bring back to his Special Olympics teammates.
"The core value lessons are really great," he said. "We are a team. We are not pointing fingers, yelling, screaming….That can bring a team down."
Although the Special Olympics state championships were over before the pandemic began, Chris still experienced a significant amount of change all at once.
His experience with Denison and all Special Olympics events came to an end and he was laid off from his job.
But Chris maintained a positive outlook, Marlene said.
"I wasn't really upset or anything when it first hit, when the NBA got suspended, I remained calm. We are going to get through this," he said. "I wasn't just sitting around all day. I had more free time to work on skills."
Chris was used to working out and playing basketball at the Y, but he turned to a cell phone app called Homecourt, which uses artificial intelligence to track basketball shots, makes and misses.
Using the app, Chris was able to do drills on his own and participate in virtual workouts with players from all over the world. He also has had the opportunity to coach younger players through workouts.
"It's a really good app to see your progress, he said. "You can chat with people and form teams. Even with people you don't know and make new friends from another country and another state."
Chris has also been able to use technology to keep track of developments in the NBA and communicate with fans from all over the world about how the association was handling COVID-19 changes.
Through Instagram-Live, he's been able to participate in more drills, including some with well known coaches and players.
In the spring, he participated in an Instagram Live with LA Lakers coach Phil Handy, who virtually coached him through some ball handling drills.
"I did the workout really well," Chris said. "He's a good coach to work out with."
Marlene said she's enjoyed seeing Chris take so much initiative.
"From day one he's had a very positive attitude about everything," she said. "What I started to notice was, he created a routine for himself."
'I'm not really distanced'
Not only has Chris kept himself in shape, but he's been in touch with his Special Olympics teammates, hoping it will be safe to play together again soon.
They've gone on several trail walks, played cornhole and have kept in touch virtually.
"I'm not really distanced from the team," he said.
He's planning to find a new job and is actively working with Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities to find the right fit.
He's hoping to start working out at the gym more, resume his volunteer work with Denison and be able to continue playing with his teammates for WLSO.
It can be frustrating to wait, but Chris is committed to staying calm and focusing on keeping all athletes safe.
"I keep saying, 'Wash your hands, please wear a mask, I'll see you guys soon,'" he said.
It's been exciting to see Chris continue to grow as a leader during a difficult time and Marlene said that makes her hopeful.
"We hope that his future always involves basketball," she said. "He is so knowledgeable."
Chris said there is no doubt in his mind that it will.
"This sport definitely brings everyone together," he said.
Photos provided by the Armstrong family.
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Where does your money go? You may be surprised
Michael L. Diamond
@mdiamondapp
Harold Patrick, father of four children under age 10, just opened his spin studio in downtown Atlantic Highlands, doing all of the renovation work himself. So no, he doesn't have money for a spending spree. ♦ "The most splurging I do is taking my kids to Great Adventure," said Patrick, 46, the owner of Harold's Spin Studio.
Why do our houses keep getting bigger?
New Jerseyans have been among the nation's stingiest since 2009, newly released government figures show — another sign the state's economy has been crawling since the recession.
The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis' state-by-state look at consumer spending showed Garden State consumers spent more in 2010, 2011 and 2012 — but not as much as the rest of the nation. It's a drag, analysts said, considering consumer spending makes up almost 70 percent of the economy.
Michael L. Diamond; 732-643-4038; mdiamond@app.com
A breakdown
How much did New Jerseyans spend per person in 2012? $8,861, or 20.8 percent of total spending, compared with the national average of 18.1 percent.
How did it change during the decade? It was up from 19 percent in 2002.
Interesting tidbit: The air is out of the housing bubble. Interest rates are low. Homeowners have refinanced. But low inventory has home buyers spending as much as ever. "While prices are lower after the bubble, they have been on the rise," said Robert White, president of the Monmouth County Association of Realtors.
Where should we move? Try Mississippi. Magnolia State residents spent $4,294 per person on housing and utilities in 2012. Of course, you'd probably have to take a pay cut.
How did it change during the decade? It was up from 13.5 percent in 2002.
Interesting tidbit: As a percentage, New Jerseyans spend less of their income on health care than the national average. But dollar for dollar, health care is more expensive here thanks to high land and labor costs, said Joel Cantor, director of Rutgers University's Center for State Health Policy.
Where should we move?Nevada residents spent the least, $4,253 per person. But it also is the third most austere state, behind only Mississippi and Arkansas.
Obamacare pays for dental clinic for uninsured
How much did New Jerseyans spend per person in 2012? $3,076, or 7.2 percent of their total spending, compared with the national average of 7.7 percent.
How did it change during the decade? It was down from 7.6 percent in 2002.
Interesting tidbit: There were more than 275,000 food preparation workers in New Jersey in 2013, more than health care practitioners, according to Labor Department data. "I think dining out is one luxury that everybody allows themselves," said Marilou Halvorsen, president of the New Jersey Restaurant Association.
Where should we move, other than the South? Perhaps Minnesota, where consumers spent $2,533 per person, accounting for 6.7 percent total spending.
What's going there? Big restaurant chain coming to Shore
Gasoline and other energy costs
How did it change during the decade? It was up sharply from 1.5 percent in 2002.
Interesting tidbit: The average price of gasoline in New Jersey was $3.56 a gallon in 2012, compared with $1.28 a gallon in 2002, according to Wall-based GasBuddy.com. But prices are moderating as motorists use more fuel-efficient cars, GasBuddy.com analyst Tom Kloza said.
Where should we move?Hawaii, where residents spent just $882 per person on gasoline in 2012.
AAA Mid-Atlantic: NJ gas prices still falling


ARLINGTON, Va. – The Navy plans to award a development contract for its next-generation carrier-onboard-delivery (COD) aircraft during the second quarter of 2016, with initial operational capability scheduled for a decade later in 2026.
The Navy expects to issue a competitive request for proposals (RFP) in fiscal 2014. The service completed an analysis of alternatives for Airborne Resupply/Logistics for Seabasing (AR/LSB) in October.
The current fleet of 35 Northrop Grumman-built C-2A Greyhound COD aircraft will begin retirement in 2028 and by 2031 "will be insufficient to support warfighting requirements," said Brian Scolpino, program manager, Carrier Onboard Delivery Advanced Development Program Office, at Naval Air Systems Command.
Northrop Grumman is expected to offer a modernized C-2 with the wings, engines and empennage of the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye radar warning aircraft. Bell-Boeing is expected to propose a version of its V-22 Osprey tiltrotor transport aircraft.
A Military Utility Assessment of the Marine Corps' MV-22B Osprey was conducted June 12-17 onboard the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman "with the purpose of assessing the V-22's integration into carrier cyclic operations during performance of the COD mission," Scolpino said.
A modernized C-2 and a V-22 version are expected to compete for the program, but competition will be open to other concepts.


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Home Articles The Lancet Neurology: Scientists Identify Early Predictors of Huntington's Disease Progression Wake...
The Lancet Neurology: Scientists Identify Early Predictors of Huntington's Disease Progression Wake Forest Neurologist Applauds Research
Scientists have identified a set of tests that could help identify whether and how Huntington's disease (HD) is progressing in groups of people who are not yet showing symptoms. The latest findings from the TRACK-HD study, published Online First in The Lancet Neurology, could be used to assess whether potential new treatments are slowing the disease up to 10 years before the development of noticeable symptoms.
Writing in a linked Comment, Francis O. Walker, M.D., Neurology from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center says that the TRACK-HD investigators have set the standard for observational studies in other neurodegenerative diseases, adding that, "Virtual roadmaps of disease in the minds of practitioners are good for care in the framework of the traditional patient encounter, but it takes substantial effort, teamwork, and genius to turn them into rigorous, quantifiable timelines that can be used to test efficacy in future therapeutic trials."
For a free abstract of the paper: http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanneurol/article/PIIS1474-4422(13)70088-7/abstract
Paula Faria: pfaria@wakehealth.edu,336-716-6878
Main Number: gpritcha@wakehealth.edu,336-716-4587
Source: Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center
Identify Early
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center
Previous articleScientists identify early predictors for Huntington's disease
Next articleMcMaster researchers reverse Huntington's disease in mice


Arlington, VA, Redwood City, CA and Abu Dhabi, UAE — "Gold Cleats" is a unique platform to bring together soccer players (amateur, semi-professional, professional) with each other, with coaches and teams. Soon the service will launch, and you will see what else it has to offer. Keep an eye open on this, or register to get info as soon as it is live or if you want to be part of the beta test team!


The Avalon Institute Wired to Lead™ Podcast will be updated on a bi-monthly basis and each episode will include special guests that span the world of of business, sports leadership, the US military and entertainment.
In this episode, we chat with Stephanie Millward, a Gold Medal winning Paralympic Swimmer from Great Britain. She joins Cam, Erin, Perry and Sharon to discuss her Cognitive Preferences, her amazing career and her unique formula for continued Olympic success. Stephanie is currently training for the upcoming Tokyo Paralympic Games.
Show topics will vary, and each segment will be formatted as a roundtable discussion that begins with an exploration of the guest's unique cognitive preferences and a discussion of how they translate their unique assets into leadership skills and positive strategies for success.
This show is a free flowing conversation that will engage listeners and offer suggestions about how they can maximize their focus, leadership assets and ultimately match action with intention.


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Address: Carr. Tepic No. 430 Oriente Valle Dorado, Nayarit.
Lago Real is just 10 minutes from Puerto Vallarta International Airport and 5 minutes from the most beautiful beaches of the Bay of Banderas. Anchored by Walmart, this new, comfortable, air conditioned mall has over 70 retails stores to cover your shopping needs.
At Lago Real Plaza there are so many FREE fun events to watch on Family! Every weekend something special is planned. Witness hilarious shows and competitions by famous local comedians, artists, magicians and clowns.
CINÉPOLIS - Lago Real Plaza has the lowest prices in the bay. Enjoy the newest releases in Spanish and some in English. Prices ranging from $33 pesos in digital quality and from $39 pesos 3D quality.
Wednesday Special - $23 pesos or $33 pesos digital 3D.
WALMART - Walmart offers their services in 28 countries and our area is no exception. Walmart is stocked with top-quality products and services, all under one roof, including: pharmacy, photo centre, clothing, food, household supplies and a great wine selection.
TELCEL - Telcel is the leading local cell phone company in Mexico and carries the latest technology and mobile services. If your visiting for an extended visit, its worthwhile getting a local cell phone for safety and peace of mind.
Open Mon-Sun: 10am - 10 pm.
Access from inside the mall or outside the mall near the theaters.
AUTOZONE - Quality Auto parts retailer carrying parts for most models of cars and trucks, chemicals and accessories. The best merchandise at the best price.
FOOD COURT - Get away from the heat and enjoy an air conditioned enviroment with many delicious dining choices.


Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan Projects Hit the Jackpot as the National Lottery Celebrates 25 Years of Changing Lives.
New figures reveal that nearly £457 million of National Lottery funding has been invested in the Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan since, the National Lottery began, almost 25 years ago. Nearly 7,700 National Lottery grants have been awarded since 1994.
The funding is helping to strengthen our communities, power our sports teams, protect the environment, unleash local creative talent and look after the elderly and those at risk.
Developing and creating the Principality stadium- home to Wales' national rugby team which also hosts other world class sporting events such as football, motor sports, boxing, along with concerts and conferences (£46.4 million).
Building the iconic Wales Millennium Centre – Wales' national home for the performing arts in Cardiff Bay (£31.7 million).
Breathing new life into the Grade II listed Dyffryn house and Grade I listed Edwardian garden (£6.7 million).
Sympathetically restoring the Grade II listed Penarth Pier and Pavillion back to its former glory – (£3.1 million).
£5,000 for Llanedeyrn Primary School in Cardiff to convert their basement storage room into a community workshop.
£1,500 for the Mentor Ring Limited in Cardiff to support children with physical and learning disabilities to experience activities with their peers.
£5,400 for the restoration of memorial gates at Cowbridge Cricket Club.
Wales' Double Olympic Taekwondo Champion, Jade Jones, is one of 1,000 National Lottery funded elite athletes in the UK. The National Lottery funding allows her to compete and train full time to the highest international standards.
"Over the last 25 years, the National Lottery has supported the development of thousands of athletes like myself which has helped us to secure podium places at the highest level.
Since 1994, the National Lottery has also invested nearly £40 billion pounds in over half a million good causes which has positively transformed the lives of people in communities the length and breadth of the UK. Whether it's for grassroots sport, projects that strengthen our communities, support creativity or help the most vulnerable.
Our search for the UK's favourite National Lottery-funded projects will receive a £10,000 cash prize. Also national recognition at a ceremony broadcast on BBC One later on this year.
To enter your favourite project in this year's National Lottery Awards, tweet @LottoGoodCauses.
All entries must be received by midnight on 30 April 2019.
The National Lottery has made and continues to make massive differences to lives of people across the UK and has a range of plans in the run-up to the 25th Birthday in November.


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Home » Markets » KnowBe4 Inc. (NASDAQ:KNBE) moved up 98.70% in a mo...
KnowBe4 Inc. (NASDAQ:KNBE) moved up 98.70% in a month: Spotting A Buy Candidate
Wendy Andrews
KnowBe4 Inc. (NASDAQ:KNBE) shares fell to a low of $32.30 before closing at $35.07. Intraday shares traded counted 1.1 million, which was -104.34% lower than its 30-day average trading volume of 539.75K. KNBE's previous close was $33.66 while the outstanding shares total 150.21M. The stock's Relative Strength Index (RSI) is 86.87, with weekly volatility at 13.61% and ATR at 1.96. The KNBE stock's 52-week price range has touched low of $16.77 and a $34.36 high. The stock traded higher over the last trading session, gaining 4.19% on 06/21/21.
Investors have identified the Software – Infrastructure company KnowBe4 Inc. as an interesting stock but before investments are made there, an in-depth look at its trading activities will have to be conducted. The share is trading with a market value of around $5.27 billion, the company now has both obstacles and catalysts that affect them and they came from their mode of operations. With the company affected by events currently, it is a perfect time to analyze the numbers behind the firm in order to come up with a rather realistic picture of what this stock is.
Having a look at the company's valuation, the company is expected to record 0.08 total earnings per share during the next fiscal year. It is very important though to remember that the importance of trend far outweighs that of outlook. This analysis has been great and getting further updates on KNBE sounds very interesting.
Is the stock of KNBE attractive?
In related news, 10% Owner, VEPF VII GP, LTD. bought 1,875,000 shares of the company's stock in a transaction that recorded on Apr 26. The purchase was performed at an average price of 16.00, for a total value of 30,000,000. As the purchase deal closes, the See remarks, Letonoff Lars now sold 252,825 shares of the company's stock, valued at 4,045,200. In the last 6 months, insiders have changed their ownership in shares of company stock by 18.70%.


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An Act relative to transparency in private utility construction contracts
By Mr. Coppinger of Boston, a petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2858) of Edward F. Coppinger and others relative to transparency in private utility construction contracts. Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy.
Edward F. Coppinger
Referred to House Committee on Ways and Means
1/20/2015 House Referred to the committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy
3/1/2016 Joint Hearing scheduled for 10/20/2015 from 01:00 PM-05:00 PM in B-1*
3/7/2016 House Accompanied by S1779
3/7/2016 House Bill reported favorably by committee and referred to the committee on House Ways and Means
1/3/2017 House No further action taken
S.1873 188th (2013 - 2014)


Some may call it a small city, and others may say it's a big town. With its ever-evolving urban fabric, maybe it falls somewhere in between. No matter its designation, West Chester, Pennsylvania remains to be a bustling destination located right outside of Philadelphia.
Home to one of our design offices (we're located right on High Street next to the historic Courthouse), the county seat of Chester County, and West Chester University, the Borough of West Chester possesses a history rich with innovation, growth, and constant change – much like today.
As if plucked right out of a Norman Rockwell painting, the idyllic borough boasts brick sidewalks and townhomes nestled among eye-catching buildings – both homes and businesses — preserved to the prowess of their Victorian era origins. The town's center, made up of busy thoroughfares like Gay Street, High Street, and Market Street, is where visitors, working professionals, and locals alike enjoy shops, restaurants, and a slew of small businesses tucked within the cozy confines of the town proper.
On the western side of town, at the corner of Gay Street and Church Street, a collection of large buildings lay vacant on what has been locally known for years as "Mosteller's Corner", a nod to Chester County's once-largest department store, Mosteller's. This month, demolition will begin on the buildings in preparation for a mixed-use urban infill project titled 44 West.
44 West is a 45,000-square-foot mixed use building comprised of offices, retail space, and fine dining restaurants. Unique to this project is the large corner plaza which is designed to serve as a "gathering place" and will feature art installations and a fountain. The intention of the project's design is to resonate with West Chester's heritage while still bringing a sense of modernity to its urban landscape.
While the proposed reconstruction has brought both concern and controversy to the beloved corner, this is not the first time the property at the corner of Church Street and Gay Street has transformed. It has changed over many times throughout the centuries, and typically, in the times that the property itself has been totally transformed it's often related to matters of economic health.
According to Dr. Jim Jones of the West Chester University Department of History, the earliest recorded business located at Church and Gay Streets was a hotel built in 1786 called Cross Keys. Despite changing owners and names many times over the years, the original building remained until 1873. Records dated 1871 show images of the hotel as The White Hall show a four-story building with a second-floor balcony overlooking Gay Street.
The White Hall Hotel eventually fell to the competition of more modern hotels in the area as West Chester enjoyed an economic boom following the end of the Civil War. It was eventually acquired by a local grocer and it was then that the property was converted for retail use. Decades later the corner and its property would be bought by a buyer by the name of James Mosteller.
Mosteller fully acquired the property and the surrounding buildings along the corner by 1925. Over the next thirty years, the Mosteller family would continue to develop and expand their storefront three times over well into the 1960s – becoming a major retail presence in West Chester and evolving into a local institution.
Now fifty years later, and following a decades-long stint as the office space for Chester County Courthouse, Mosteller's Corner sits vacant.
"It takes a pedestrian five seconds to decide whether or not they want to continue walking down an urban street. They make this decision based on the town's streetscape which is typically comprised of storefronts and restaurants.
Right now, there are so many small businesses along both Church Street (going south) and Gay Street (going west) that might not be getting as much pedestrian traffic as they should be because of the vacant area currently taking up much of the block.
The intersection of aesthetics and economics is an interesting element to consider in terms of how our urban landscapes grow and evolve. West Chester is one of southeastern Pennsylvania's most unique towns, and with its bustling downtown, its urban character is sure to continue to evolve, and the addition of 44 West at Mosteller's Corner will certainly usher the borough into a new, modern chapter.
44 West is set for completion in 2019.