Bartonellosis is a team of arising transmittable conditions created by germs belonging to the Bartonella category. Amongst the Bartonella spp, at the very least 14 have actually been linked in conditions that should be sent from pets to individuals (zoonotic illness).
Human conditions that have actually been recognized to be dued to among the Bartonella spp microorganisms consist of pet cat blemish high temperature (Bartonella henselae), Carrion's illness (Bartonella bacilliformis), as well as trench high temperature (Bartonella quintana). Signs of a Bartonella infection consist of high temperature, tiredness, despair, puffy lymph nodes, joint pains as well as swelling, neurological problems, as well as skin breakout or markings.
Bartonella spp have actually likewise been related to illness of the skin (bacillary angiomatosis), liver (peliosis hepatis), heart (endocarditis), eyes (neuroretinis), blood (bacteremia), as well as mind (encephalopathy). Arising research study recommends an organization of Bartonella that incorporates persistent wellness conditons influencing the main nerves, joints, as well as vascular system in individuals that incorporates both healthy and balanced and also endangered body immune systems.
Bartonella infection does not consistently cause sign of disease. A variety of researches have actually spotted medically healthy and balanced individuals that have actually checked good (seropositive) for Bartonella and also those that come to be sick normally establish light illness that oftens finish without therapy (self-limiting). Immunocompromised individuals, such as those going through immunosuppressive therapies for cancer cells, body organ transplant people, as well as individuals that incorporates HIV/AIDS, are most likely to create extreme, serious condition.
In 1909, Dr. Alberto Barton found the microorganism that came to be called Bartonell bacilliformis. Illness dued to Bartonella spp take place across the United States as well as in all significant areas of the globe, that incorporates greater frequency taking place in locations that nurture insect service providers (arthropod vectors).


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Free Shipping & Local Delivery On Orders Over $45! Due to COVID19 orders are sent out once a week. Thank you for your patience and understanding. Free Shipping & Local Delivery On Orders Over $45! Due to COVID19 orders are sent out once a week. Thank you for your patience and understanding.
About Us & Chutney 101
Maazah Chutney is a small-batch, gourmet goes-with-anything condiment, inspired by our mom...
To the Sajady family, food is a universal language. This Mom and three daughter team comes from a large Afghani family who not only spent a lot of time together around the dinner table, but in the kitchen. With Mom at the helm, they learned the delicate art of cooking from fresh ingredients and balancing flavors.
We became a family who loved food, and we've got a passion for (okay, obsession with) condiments. Growing up, Mom made "Magic Green Sauce". It was like ketchup to our family, we put it on everything. AND we are still putting on everything.
To honor our Afghani roots, we have named our company Maazah, meaning 'flavor' in Farsi. Inspired by Mom's secret cilantro and ginger chutney recipe, this mouthwatering blend of fresh herbs and spices is the perfect addition to any meal. Maazah turns 6 simple ingredients into a bright, flavorful blend you can dip, spread or drizzle. It's gluten-free, dairy-free, vegan, whole30. However you like to eat, you'll be obsessed!
Chutney is a condiment with a confusing identity. Some are smooth, some are chunky; some are cooked, some are raw; some are served as a condiment or dip, some are served as a side dish, and some are even served for breakfast. They can be sweet, savory, tangy, spicy and the list goes on… The unifying feature of traditional chutneys is that they were originally made by grinding fresh ingredients together. At one time, this might have been done with a mortar and pestle, but most cooks today would use a food processor.
Where does the name come from?
Our family and culture are the most important elements in our business which is why we've proudly named our company Maazah, meaning 'flavor' in Farsi. In Farsi this word is used to describe great tasting food or can be used to describe a beautiful summer night. It is how we express something that satisfies your soul or something that hits the spot. Just like our chutney.
What do you eat chutney with?
Growing up we can't remember a meal that didn't include Mom's famous "Magic Green Sauce". Her secret blend of cilantro and peppers was the versatile condiment that made everything more flavorful and delicious. We put it on everything — from rice and korma to tacos and pizza.This vibrant, savory flavor is a perfect finishing touch to any style of cuisine.
The LIST of favorites:
Anything off of the grill, burgers, brats, kabobs, steaks, etc.
My absolute favorite is F-I-S-H T-A-C-O-S.
Serving it with a meat and cheese plate is always crowd-pleaser.
Avocado/egg toast!!
Grain bowls with all your favorite fixings.
Photo Credit: Lauren Schneck, Tucker Fox Co
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Aug.26 Obama leads tributes to Armstrong US President Barack Obama has led tributes to astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first man on the Moon, who died on Saturday at the age of 82
Sep.17 Kennedy daughter Kara dies at 51 The only daughter and eldest child of the late Senator Edward Kennedy, Kara, has died of heart failure aged 51
Feb.4 Key Hmong denied Arlington burial The US Army has rejected a request for ethnic Hmong leader Vang Pao to be buried with full military honours in Arlington National Cemetery
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Nov.6 US 'grieving' after army shooting President Obama has said the 'entire nation' is grieving after a shooting that killed 13 people at a Texas army base
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F. 2013-07-20 US journalist Helen Thomas dies at 92 White House, Washington
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of Sigmund Freud
On Aphasia, 1891
Studies On Hysteria, 1895
The Interpretation of Dreams, 1900
The Psychopathology of Everyday Life, 1901
Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality, 1905
Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious, 1905
Leonardo da Vinci, A Memory of His Childhood, 1910
Totem and Taboo, 1913
On Narcissism, 1914
Introduction to Psychoanalysis, 1917
Beyond the Pleasure Principle, 1920
Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego, 1921
The Ego and the ID, 1923
The Question of Lay Analysis, 1926
The Future of an Illusion, 1927
Civilization and Its Discontents, 1930
Moses and Monotheism, 1939
Biograhpy
Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious, 1905 by Freud
Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious is one of Sigmund Freud's less technical work. It is quite easy to understand for the common reader and does not delve too deeply into treating mental illness. This book is a bit different from his other works. This is because its focus is primarily on how societies work and the role jokes play. In this work, Freud gives detailed accounts of what he perceives to be different techniques used in creating jokes. He postulates that joking is a form of catharsis for repressed hostilities. He also claims that we can tell a lot about a society from the types of jokes they tell. In this work, Freud expresses strong belief that the same processes that relate to the creation of dreams in the unconscious mind are also at play when making jokes. The book is easily one of Freud's most easily understood work on his brief detour on social anthropology.
In the first few pages of this work, Freud examines the various preexisting theories on this topic. For instance, he examines the work of Kuno Fischer who viewed jokes as originating from man's playful nature. In addition, he looks in the work of an author who viewed jokes as being a form of metaphor. He also examines the works of various authors who talk about the brevity of jokes. These authors suggest that jokes are used to bring into the open, things that might otherwise be considered taboo in a particular society. In these first pages, Freud attempts a classification of jokes. For instance, Freud examines the concept of condensation. This technique, according to Freud occurs when one creates a joke out of two words. For instance, Freud gives an example of a joke he comes upon in his literature review. In the book, a character claims to be known famillionairely, by a rich Baron. This joke is created by combining the term millionaire and familiar. However, Freud notes that there are many other techniques, which a person may use to create a joke. In his work, Freud notes that most jokes tend to be short. In other words, there is great tendency towards economy when people try to create jokes.
For the explanation as to why people, find jokes funny, Freud views this as some sort of release. He postulates that people tend to laugh because they want to get rid of pent up energy. Freud postulates that this energy results from repression. It is his assertion that all aspects of the joke including the laughter are a catharsis for stored up sexual and hostile energy. However, this theory is quite faulty. For instance, Freud does not give an explanation as to how exactly this energy is stored up. In essence, although we do know that people have a way of finding release for repressed energy, there is no detail of exactly how emotional energy is released.
Later on in the book, Freud tries to explain how exactly a person is able to derive pleasure from a joke. He suggests that the mind through a joke is able to find work around for nasty, repressed emotions. These emotions could not otherwise be expressed without some sort of punishment. For instance, aggression and general hostilities about an ethnicity in a society can be freely expressed through the joke. In addition, Freud suggests that recognition, appreciation, and the play pleasures could be other sources of pleasure in the joke. In addition, Freud points out jokes play an important part in creating cohesion in society. He notes this may be the main reason that most people tend to tell jokes in groups. He suggests that a joke is society's way of dealing with societal aggression. Consequently, it is the minds unconscious way of diffusing tension in society to ensure its own survival.
Towards the end of his book, Freud delves more deeply into the theory of how jokes work. For his explanation, Freud falls back on his work on the subconscious mind's influence on dreams of people. He explains that dreams are nothing more than an expression of unfulfilled desires. By experiencing dreams, the subconscious helps the conscious mind to deal with repressed desires. In his work with mental patients, Freud observes he can find the source of a neurosis by examining a patient's dreams. Consequently, Freud notes that just like dream, which seem to come from nowhere, jokes too originate in the subconscious. He claims it is an avenue the human mind uses to release pent up energy. However, in this case, the source of the energy is from complex society wide repressions. That is why most jokes appear to have a societal origin. Towards the end of the book, Freud gives a detailed analysis of some of the themes used in creating jokes. For instance, he talks about caricatures.
Freud's work is essentially a bridge between the earlier theories on how jokes originate. He successfully managed to link these theories and jokes and the theory of a catharsis. Before his work, nobody else had attempted to give such a detailed explanation on this relationship.
The theories contained in this book have yet to be proved or disproved. This is unlike much of his earlier work on sexual drive in man. Nevertheless, the book has received a lot of criticism. However, most of those who criticize his work only examine the last chapter of the work. In this section Freud gives a detailed theory on how jokes work. However, his first chapter of the book is an examination of work from scholars who had dealt with the topic before him. As a result, before one criticizes Freud's work, it important for one to examine it adequately. For instance, he proposes that a joke is one way of ensuring cohesion in society. To some extent, this is true. For instance, roasts held by various societies are used to express pent up emotions. As a result, the complexities of a society are dealt with in a fun way. In addition, although everyone gets to release his or her anger, no one is injured.
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Twenty years after his death from brain cancer, friends, family and colleagues remember Dr. Harold "Hal" Weintraub and gather today at Fred Hutch for the Weintraub Graduate Student Award symposium established in his honor.
Dr. Harold Weintraub, known to everyone as Hal, wanted to know.
He wanted to know what makes a muscle cell a muscle, a nerve cell a nerve. The answers he uncovered opened the doors to stem cell research and made possible Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center's developments in cord blood transplantation that now cure many people living with blood cancers.
He wanted to know what happens when genes are activated in the cell. The answer he and his colleagues found spawned the modern field of epigenetics.
He wanted to know why a certain experiment in his lab didn't work the way it should have. The solution led to the discovery of a completely new class of molecular regulation.
And when Weintraub was diagnosed with brain cancer in 1994, he wanted to know what was growing, unseen, inside his head. Trying to solve that problem brought together the most brilliant minds of the time working on his form of cancer, the aggressive and usually deadly glioblastoma.
Twenty years after his death at the age of 49, his friends, family and colleagues remember Weintraub — and gather today at the Weintraub Graduate Student Award symposium established in his honor. The biologist who made incredible discovery after incredible discovery. The faculty member who laid the groundwork for other scientists to flex their creative muscles. The mentor who selflessly nurtured many young trainees. The father who taught his sons to never stop asking why. The cherished friend.
Dr. Stephen Tapscott remembers his former mentor best for how he approached failure. Weintraub not only wasn't afraid to fail, he embraced those moments, saying that was when he could best understand the unknown.
Weintraub reminded him of Picasso, Tapscott said. The artist was known for making "found art," incorporating pieces of refuse into his creations or building entire sculptures from found objects. So too, Weintraub the scientist crafted many beautiful and new ideas out of what others saw only as scientific detritus.
Tapscott saw this firsthand as a postdoctoral fellow in the Weintraub Laboratory, where he and Weintraub worked together to uncover how a single protein, MyoD, can drive muscle cell development. Today, Tapscott leads a laboratory team at Fred Hutch that builds on that legacy — Tapscott's group has made seminal discoveries about MyoD's role in normal cell development and muscle-related diseases, including muscular dystrophies and rhabdomysarcomas (tumors of the muscles).
Tapscott remembers that some of his favorite conversations with Weintraub started when Tapscott's experiments had bombed — or so he thought.
Many scientists conduct experiments to support their ideas, devising a hypothesis, carefully planning tests of that idea, and ultimately perhaps abandoning the line of work if the hypothesis is not supported. But when things didn't work the way they were supposed to, that's when Weintraub really dug in.
In the course of a series of experiments in his laboratory using specific pieces of RNA to generate genetic mutations in frog embryos (an invaluable research technique now known as RNA interference, which Weintraub helped pioneer), he and then-postdoctoral-fellow Dr. Brenda Bass were puzzled when their first attempts were completely unsuccessful. The RNA they injected into the embryos seemed to have mysteriously disappeared.
Weintraub and Bass wanted to find out why, Tapscott said. In the process they uncovered a completely new class of proteins that act in embryonic development to alter the very sequence of certain RNAs, making them seemingly disappear. That discovery itself launched a new field of exploration, one that Bass has carried on.
Those fearless explorations paid off for Weintraub and the scientists he worked with. He made several key insights on a range of research questions during the only slightly more than 20 years that he led his own laboratory team.
Weintraub's work on MyoD that Tapscott now carries on was influential not just for those studying muscle development and diseases, but for many in basic and medical research. Through their discovery of MyoD, Weintraub and Dr. Andrew Lassar, a postdoctoral fellow in Weintraub's group at the time, were the first to show that they could convert one type of cell into another just by changing the activity of a few genes. Those experiments were built on later by others with the Nobel Prize-winning discovery that mature cells can be similarly changed into immature stem cells that contain a multitude of developmental potentials.
Those molecular manipulations have had huge ramifications for medicine, many of which are still unfolding. One ripple of Weintraub's discoveries was a breakthrough by Fred Hutch transplant biologists Drs. Colleen Delaney and Irv Bernstein, when they found they could use similar approaches to get stem cells taken from human umbilical cord blood to multiply in the laboratory. That finding catapulted cord blood transplantation from a promising idea to a lifesaving reality for many patients with leukemia, lymphoma and other diseases.
All that started with a conversation between Weintraub and Bernstein in which Weintraub suggested the clinical researchers could try triggering blood stem cells to divide with the same gene, called Notch, with which he'd been experimenting on muscle cells.
By extension, that was the kind of leap the Hutch became known for, said Fred Hutch cell biologist Dr. Daniel Gottschling, who carried out his postdoctoral research next door to Weintraub's lab at the Hutch in the mid-1980s. Gottschling now leads his own research team in Weintraub's old office and laboratory, which is intermingled with the lab of Weintraub's longtime friend and colleague, Fred Hutch Executive Vice President and Deputy Director Dr. Mark Groudine, in the research building at the Hutch that now bears Weintraub's name.
The diversity of projects in Weintraub's lab was breathtaking, Gottschling said. Within the general purview of molecular biology, Weintraub studied and oversaw research working with yeast, worms, frogs, chickens, cells in petri dishes, and normal and mutant mice to try and answer basic questions ranging from the structure of DNA to how muscles form. He let curiosity drive him and encouraged his trainees to think big, too.
Weintraub helped found and shape the Basic Sciences Division, the group of Hutch researchers dedicated to answering fundamental questions of biology. His science was so inspirational and his personality so big that many around him found themselves pulled into his sway, and basic science researchers at the Hutch have made a conscious decision to follow the model of creative and risky exploration that Weintraub, Groudine, Dr. Paul Neiman (the division's director at the time) and their founding colleagues established, Gottschling said.
It's a model that lives on in research like that of Dr. Sue Biggins, who came to the Hutch in 2000 to study how cells shuffle the correct number of chromosomes to each daughter cell during division. Biggins started exploring that question through genetics, her forte. But she soon took a big step out of her comfort zone to pull the large protein complex that sorts chromosomes out of cells and study them in test tubes, a research feat that had never before been accomplished and ended up transforming her work and research field.
Weintraub's daring inspired Dr. Mark Roth, who started his career studying how RNA and chromosomes are regulated but later wanted to do something really different. In an attempt to alter the very nature of cells, Roth started experiments dosing worms in the lab with a variety of toxic gasses. He didn't succeed in his initial goal, but what happened to those worms when they were exposed to small amounts of hydrogen sulfide gas led to the discovery of what Roth now calls suspended animation, a reversible state of metabolic hibernation that could one day buy precious time for humans during delicate surgeries, heart attacks or strokes.
Gottschling heard a lot about Roth's experiments as they were unfolding, he said. Roth and Weintraub used to talk every day, but as Roth's new lab neighbor after Weintraub's death, Gottschling filled in for many of those conversations.
Dr. Nancy Hutchison remembers feeling star-struck when she first met Weintraub at a conference in the late 1970s, and even more nervous when her graduate adviser suggested she apply to train with him for her postdoctoral fellowship.
But she did, and when she came to Fred Hutch she discovered Weintraub to be not only an eye-opening scientist, but a supportive and generous mentor. Weintraub encouraged Hutchison's varied interests, even those that didn't directly lead to scientific results. In addition to carrying out her own research, Hutchison also helped establish a new microscope facility at the Hutch and started working with local high school teachers in what would later become the Science Education Partnership, a science program for Washington middle- and high-school teachers she now heads. And all with Weintraub's enthusiastic backing and input.
It was in that vein that his colleagues established the Weintraub Award. Groudine, Gottschling and several other scientists got together about a year after he died to eat, drink, remember and brainstorm the best way to honor their friend, using a special fund that Groudine, Weintraub and his family had established together shortly before Weintraub died. They tossed around the idea of a scholarship to support up-and-coming scientists, and then they decided to create something completely new — like Weintraub would have.
At the time, there were no other awards for exceptional graduate students in biology, those promising researchers at the very beginning of their careers. So that's what they set on, and they decided to make it an international award, open to any student pursuing a Ph.D. in biology.
"It was a really fitting tribute," said Dr. Susan Parkhurst, a basic scientist at Fred Hutch who took the idea and ran with it. Parkhurst oversees the award, now in its 16th year, and the accompanying symposium where the selected graduate students travel to Seattle to present their work at the Hutch.
When she and her colleagues were working to establish the award, it felt good to do something concrete to honor Weintraub, Parkhurst said. But bringing students, family and colleagues together for the first symposium in 2000 was an emotional day. Groudine introduced the awardees and shared stories about Weintraub from their long friendship — like the time Weintraub met François Mitterrand at a Parisian restaurant and the then-president of France admired the scientist's high top sneakers, or the fact that Weintraub's medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania was awarded — along with his doctorate — only with the promise that he'd never attempt to practice medicine (Weintraub was not interested in spending much time in the hospital during school, Groudine said).
The stories were bittersweet for everyone there.
Dr. Hal Weintraub's son, Adam Weintraub, stands in front of his father's photo in the Fred Hutch laboratory building that bears his name.
Weintraub's son Adam remembers his dad's lab as being like a playground when he was a kid. The biologist taught Adam and his younger brother, Josh, to hop the bus directly to the Hutch after school let out. The boys would make haunted houses in the hallways using dry ice to generate massive amounts of steam. And their dad let them "help" with his experiments.
Adam, now 42, says the scent of the laboratory sticks with him.
His dad didn't care whether his sons followed his footsteps into science (and they didn't — Adam is a photographer and bar owner and Josh is an artist), but he cared fiercely that they ask why things are the way they are.
Adam remembers his dad as very present — when he was physically present. When he was with his sons, he was really with them, but he'd often miss dinner to work late in the lab, concentrating on his experiments.
Groudine has seen the Weintraub boys grow up — he remembers tossing a 6-week-old Adam back and forth with Weintraub in his tiny apartment in Cambridge, England, where Weintraub and his wife, Nancy, were living when Adam was born — and he is now godfather to Adam's 8-year-old son. He sees a lot of Weintraub in Adam, especially now that he's a father himself.
Weintraub was a star high school athlete: an all-city halfback in football and all-state baseball pitcher. He'd played competitive football in college and was a dedicated gym rat — the basketball court was one of his favorite places. He, Groudine and many of their friends would play lunchtime games at Seattle University nearly every day.
Almost everyone who talks about Weintraub describes his passion for basketball — those who didn't play, like Tapscott, do so somewhat wistfully, as if he may have missed something by not attending games with his mentor. Weintraub wore basketball sneakers on and off the court, as well as an old sweatshirt, inside out as often as not.
It was during one of those days on the court in early fall 1994 that Groudine and Weintraub realized something was not right.
That strange game coupled with the headaches Weintraub had been having recently made Groudine worry, he said. When they got back from the game, Groudine immediately called Tapscott, a trained neurologist, for his opinion.
Tapscott examined Weintraub and found that his former mentor couldn't see things in parts of his field of vision. An MRI performed that day revealed Weintraub's brain tumor, and that night Groudine delivered the MRI films to a University of Washington neurosurgeon at his home. Weintraub was in the operating room 48 hours later for his first surgery to try to remove the cancer.
When he got sick, Weintraub kept exercising as much as he could through the chemo and after recovering from his surgeries, his son Adam remembered. But he also started eating a pint of Ben & Jerry's ice cream every day — Heath Bar Crunch.
And he decided to attack the problem of his rapidly growing tumor the way he attacked everything else, by learning everything he could about it. He wanted to know what was in his head. "How's it working and why?" Adam said.
Groudine, Tapscott and their colleagues organized a symposium on glioblastoma at the Hutch that fall. They invited basic scientists, translational researchers, clinicians. The brightest scientific minds working on neurology and brain cancer came together in Seattle to discuss what was known at the time and share ideas about possible treatment options, which were, unfortunately, limited.
Weintraub and Groudine talked it over and decided Weintraub shouldn't attend the conference. It would be too hard, and too hard for his colleagues and friends. After the symposium and sifting through the literature, Weintraub picked a fairly risky treatment — a combination of surgery, high-dose chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant. But there really weren't alternatives, Groudine said.
Even today, glioblastoma is largely incurable. With treatment, patients now live an average of one to two years after diagnosis. Weintraub lived six months. He died at Fred Hutch (where he was treated) of complications from his treatment on March 28, 1995. Groudine, Nancy, Adam and Josh were by his side.
Weintraub and Groudine were friends from the day they met, although not the exact moment, Groudine said. They were both graduate and medical students at the University of Pennsylvania, Groudine just starting in 1970, Weintraub a few years ahead. They met by chance at a pick-up football game where they were put on opposite teams.
After the game, Groudine started walking toward the building that housed Dr. Howard Holtzer's laboratory. He had a meeting with the biologist to discuss joining the lab, and he noticed Weintraub walking the same way. The two eyed each other as they walked, but didn't say anything.
In Holtzer's lab, the professor introduced Groudine to Weintraub, who was conducting his graduate research there.
The two ended up working together on how genes are packaged in the cell, wound around organizing protein complexes known as nucleosomes. At the time, everyone thought nucleosomes only existed on stretches of inactive DNA. Groudine and Weintraub found that active genes, too, contained nucleosomes. They then showed that nucleosomes change shape when genes are expressed, observations that led to the modern field of epigenetics and the broad study of how changes to nucleosomes can affect everything from gene expression to normal development to cancer.
The friends followed each other around the world to carry on this project. After his doctorate, Weintraub moved to Cambridge for a postdoctoral fellowship, and Groudine spent a year in Lausanne, Switzerland, at the same time. They crossed the English Channel several times that year to meet and talk science.
After he returned to the U.S., Weintraub started his own laboratory at Princeton University and Groudine spent the last year of his doctorate work there before moving to the Hutch. Weintraub then spent two summers in Seattle working with Groudine before deciding to move his laboratory to Fred Hutch as well.
After Weintraub died, Groudine accepted a position as the new head of the Basic Sciences Division in large part because of the huge void his friend left — both in the division and in Groudine's life.
"Hal and I were the closest friends for 25 years," Groudine said quietly, remembering their twice weekly dinners and nearly daily basketball games. And remembering, too, his friend's legacy, he's worked over the past 20 years to honor Weintraub's vision for basic sciences research and for the Hutch.


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	  public function moverfamiliaAction()
    {

    	$em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();
        $familias = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->findAll();
        return $this->render('miomioBundle:Familia:moverfamilia.html.twig',array('familias'=> $familias));
    }

        public function moverfamiliaajaxAction($id)
    {

        $return_arr = array();
        $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();

        if ($id == 0)
            $productos = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Producto')->findBy(array('familia' => null));
        else{
            $familia = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->find($id);
            $productos = $familia->getProductosfamilia();
        }
        foreach ($productos as $producto){
            $array['id'] = $producto->getId();
            $array['descripcion'] = $producto->getDescripcion();
        array_push($return_arr,$array);
        }

    return  new Response(json_encode($return_arr), 200, array('Content-Type', 'text/json'));
    }

     public function moverfamiliaajax1Action()
    {

        $id_producto = $this->getRequest()->query->get('id_producto');
        $id_familia = $this->getRequest()->query->get('id_familia');

        $return_arr = array();
        $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();
        $producto = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Producto')->find($id_producto);
        $familia = new Familia();

        if ($id_familia == 0){
            $producto->setFamilia(null);
        }
        else{
            $familia = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->find($id_familia);
            $producto->setFamilia($familia);
        }
        $em->persist($producto);
        $em->flush();
        return  new Response();
    }
    /**
     * Lists all Familia entities.
     *
     * @Route("/", name="familia")
     * @Template()
     */
    public function listarfamiliasAction()
    {
        $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();

        $entities = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->findAll();
        $productos = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Producto')->findBy(array('familia' => null));
        $contador = count($productos);

        return array('entities' => $entities,'contador' => $contador);
    }

    /**
     * Finds and displays a Familia entity.
     *
     * @Route("/{id}/show", name="familia_show")
     * @Template()
     */
    public function verfamiliaAction($id)
    {
        $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();

        $entity = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->find($id);

        if (!$entity) {
            throw $this->createNotFoundException('Unable to find Familia entity.');
        }

        $deleteForm = $this->createDeleteForm($id);
        $editForm = $this->createForm(new FamiliaType(), $entity);

        return array(
            'entity'      => $entity,
            'edit_form'   => $editForm->createView(),
            'delete_form' => $deleteForm->createView(),        );
    }

    /**
     * Displays a form to create a new Familia entity.
     *
     * @Route("/new", name="familia_new")
     * @Template()
     */
    public function crearfamiliaAction()
    {
        $entity = new Familia();
        $form   = $this->createForm(new FamiliaType(), $entity);

        return array(
            'entity' => $entity,
            'form'   => $form->createView()
        );
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new Familia entity.
     *
     * @Route("/create", name="familia_create")
     * @Method("post")
     * @Template("miomioBundle:Familia:crearfamilia.html.twig")
     */
    public function createAction()
    {
        $entity  = new Familia();
        $request = $this->getRequest();
        $form    = $this->createForm(new FamiliaType(), $entity);
        $form->bind($request);

        if ($form->isValid()) {
            $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();
            $em->persist($entity);
            $em->flush();
            $t = $this->get('translator')->trans(
                'La familia %nombre% ha sido creada correctamente.',
                array('%nombre%' => $entity->getNombre())
            );
            $this->get('session')->getFlashBag()->add('confirmacion',$t);

            return $this->redirect($this->generateUrl('familia'));

        }
        $t = $this->get('translator')->trans('Se ha producido algún error. Revise los datos.');
        $this->get('session')->getFlashBag()->add('error',$t);
        return array(
            'entity' => $entity,
            'form'   => $form->createView()
        );
    }

    /**
     * Displays a form to edit an existing Familia entity.
     *
     * @Route("/{id}/edit", name="familia_edit")
     * @Template()
     */
    public function modificarfamiliaAction($id)
    {
        $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();

        $entity = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->find($id);

        if (!$entity) {
            throw $this->createNotFoundException('Unable to find Familia entity.');
        }

        $editForm = $this->createForm(new FamiliaType(), $entity);
        $deleteForm = $this->createDeleteForm($id);

        return array(
            'entity'      => $entity,
            'edit_form'   => $editForm->createView(),
            'delete_form' => $deleteForm->createView(),
        );
    }

    /**
     * Edits an existing Familia entity.
     *
     * @Route("/{id}/update", name="familia_update")
     * @Method("post")
     * @Template("miomioBundle:Familia:modificarfamilia.html.twig")
     */
    public function updateAction($id)
    {
        $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();

        $entity = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->find($id);

        if (!$entity) {
            throw $this->createNotFoundException('Unable to find Familia entity.');
        }

        $editForm   = $this->createForm(new FamiliaType(), $entity);
        $deleteForm = $this->createDeleteForm($id);

        $request = $this->getRequest();

        $editForm->bind($request);

        if ($editForm->isValid()) {
            $em->persist($entity);
            $em->flush();
            $t = $this->get('translator')->trans(
                'La familia %nombre% ha sido modificada correctamente.',
                array('%nombre%' => $entity->getNombre())
            );
            $this->get('session')->getFlashBag()->add('confirmacion',$t);
            //return $this->redirect($this->generateUrl('familia_edit', array('id' => $id)));
            return $this->redirect($this->generateUrl('familia'));
        }
        $t = $this->get('translator')->trans('Se ha producido algún error. Revise los datos.');
        $this->get('session')->getFlashBag()->add('error',$t);
        return array(
            'entity'      => $entity,
            'edit_form'   => $editForm->createView(),
            'delete_form' => $deleteForm->createView(),
        );
    }

    /**
     * Deletes a Familia entity.
     *
     * @Route("/{id}/delete", name="familia_delete")
     * @Method("post")
     */
    public function eliminarfamiliaAction($id)
    {
        $form = $this->createDeleteForm($id);
        $request = $this->getRequest();

        $form->bind($request);

        if ($form->isValid()) {
            $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();
            $entity = $em->getRepository('miomioBundle:Familia')->find($id);

            if (!$entity) {
                throw $this->createNotFoundException('Unable to find Familia entity.');
            }
            $t = $this->get('translator')->trans(
                'La familia %nombre% ha sido eliminada correctamente.',
                array('%nombre%' => $entity->getNombre())
            );
            $this->get('session')->getFlashBag()->add('confirmacion',$t);
            $em->remove($entity);
            $em->flush();
        }

        return $this->redirect($this->generateUrl('familia'));
    }

    private function createDeleteForm($id)
    {
        return $this->createFormBuilder(array('id' => $id))
            ->add('id', 'hidden')
            ->getForm()
        ;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Based on Johns Hopkins research on dropout prevention by Dr. Robert Balfanz, the Early Warning System uses Attendance, Behavior and Course Grades (ABC's). The EWS identifies students in middle school, before they dropout.
The Intervention Catalog is a customizable tool which contains district-specific interventions. The IC enables School Districts to increase community partnerships and provides a quick reference tool for SAP teams.
The Educator Dashboard is offered to schools free of charge. It is being funded by federal and private dollars.


text:
package com.outbrain.ob1k.consul;

import com.outbrain.ob1k.HttpRequestMethodType;
import com.outbrain.ob1k.client.ClientBuilder;
import com.outbrain.ob1k.client.targets.SimpleTargetProvider;
import com.outbrain.ob1k.http.common.ContentType;

import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;

/**
 * @author Eran Harel
 */
public class ConsulAPI {

    private static final String AGENT_BASE_URL = "http://localhost:8500/v1/";

    public static ConsulServiceRegistry getServiceRegistry() {
        return ConsulServiceRegistryHolder.INSTANCE;
    }

    public static ConsulCatalog getCatalog() {
        return ConsulCatalogHolder.INSTANCE;
    }

    public static ConsulHealth getHealth() {
        return ConsulHealthHolder.INSTANCE;
    }

    private static class ConsulServiceRegistryHolder {
        private static final ConsulServiceRegistry INSTANCE = createServiceRegistry();

        private static ConsulServiceRegistry createServiceRegistry() {
            return new ClientBuilder<>(ConsulServiceRegistry.class)
                    .setTargetProvider(new SimpleTargetProvider(AGENT_BASE_URL + "agent/service/"))
                    .bindEndpoint("deregister", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "deregister/{serviceId}")
                    .bindEndpoint("enableMaintenance", HttpRequestMethodType.PUT, "maintenance/{service}?enable=true&reason={reason}")
                    .bindEndpoint("disableMaintenance", HttpRequestMethodType.PUT, "maintenance/{service}?enable=false")
                    .setProtocol(ContentType.JSON)
                    .setRequestTimeout(1000)
                    .build();
        }
    }

    private static class ConsulCatalogHolder {
        private static final ConsulCatalog INSTANCE = createCatalog();

        private static ConsulCatalog createCatalog() {
            return new ClientBuilder<>(ConsulCatalog.class)
                    .setTargetProvider(new SimpleTargetProvider(AGENT_BASE_URL + "catalog"))
                    .bindEndpoint("findInstances", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "service/{service}?dc={dc}&stale=true")
                    .bindEndpoint("findDcLocalInstances", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "service/{service}&stale=true")
                    .bindEndpoint("filterDcLocalInstances", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "service/{service}?tag={filterTag}&stale=true")
                    .bindEndpoint("pollDcLocalInstances", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "service/{service}?tag={filterTag}&index={index}&wait={maxWaitSec}s&stale=true")
                    .bindEndpoint("services", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "services?dc={dc}&stale=true")
                    .setProtocol(ContentType.JSON)
                    .setRequestTimeout(10000)
                    .build();
        }
    }

    private static class ConsulHealthHolder {
        private static final ConsulHealth INSTANCE = createHealth();

        private static ConsulHealth createHealth() {
            final int timeoutSeconds = 30;
            return new ClientBuilder<>(ConsulHealth.class)
                    .setTargetProvider(new SimpleTargetProvider(AGENT_BASE_URL + "health"))
                    .bindEndpoint("filterDcLocalHealthyInstances", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "service/{service}?passing=true&tag={filterTag}&stale=true")
                    .bindEndpoint("pollHealthyInstances", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "service/{service}?passing=true&stale=true&tag={filterTag}&index={index}&wait=" + timeoutSeconds + "s")
                    .bindEndpoint("fetchInstancesHealth", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "service/{service}?dc={dc}&stale=true")
                    .bindEndpoint("fetchInstancesChecks", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "checks/{service}?dc={dc}&stale=true")
                    .bindEndpoint("fetchInstancesAtState", HttpRequestMethodType.GET, "state/{state}?dc={dc}&stale=true")
                    .setProtocol(ContentType.JSON)
                    .setRequestTimeout((int) TimeUnit.SECONDS.toMillis(timeoutSeconds))
                    .build();
        }
    }

}


A luxury Mercedes S-class executive car, its owner is tired of everyday routine deciding to add colors to his car. Dempinox composite suits him for the following reasons: - the cost - €900; - the term - one day; - characteristics – Dempinox film may be easily removed preserving factory appearance, protection from chips and scratches, huge palette, protection of the body from rust. The client chose a bronze pearl color. 5 liters of black color were applied to the car as a base, and 15 liters of the main color. After painting the car brightened up, all the scratches and chips were hidden, the color emphasized all the shapes of the body, the car became visually wider, longer, more aggressive and far more luxurious.


Sunbean had the most liked content!
Writing, Interactive Fiction, Vidya Games, Piano, Painting, Lists.
I've only been playing for like.... 30 minutes? But this may already be my one of my favorite Pokemon fangames ever. It's charming, funny, creative, and looks fantastic. You and Ekat did fantastic work on this game!
finally got the game's character customization script up and running!
Lol I know, the sprites are misnumbered and I haven't fixed them yet.
Looks really cool imo, I wish you good luck with this game!
Generally I agree with all of the issues presented. But I have a problem with some of the comments made here. I think people assume a lot when they hear 9 years of development means a lot for an independent developer. This is a hobby for the team, and those 9 years doesn't mean there was 9 years of constant development of the game. Things are constantly changed, scrapped, and redone. People take breaks for months and even years. I just don't see how someone can think "9 years for THIS?" when the game is just a fun little project for the devs. It's kind of insulting to assume the game is worth less because it tooks so long to come out. As someone who has followed the game for years, that development for the game as it is now hasn't really kicked off until 2014 or so. Before that was a comepletely different game with a completely different name, graphics, engine, etc. Just following Gav's work on deviantart, you can see that development changed drastically over the years. Development of a game isn't just getting from point A to point B. So many things happen along the way. This is also speaking as someone who has been working on a game since 2013. Despite technically developing it since then, I've restarted so many times and took breaks for so long. I would be really upset if I released the game and someone was disappointed in the quality purely because of how long it took me to release it. Basically, don't ever fault a project, especially, one done casually, as not being "worth" the time it took to produce. It's awful.
I haven't had any errors either, but regardless there's a new version out. You have to redownload it, but after this one the updates should be automatic.
Just playing initially, it is really beautiful. The dialogue and story is really nice as well. And the music? Damn. It's all amazing. When you guys all get further I'd love to see your teams.
Lol, I get the feeling it's gonna be tough to get a fast download with all the hype surrounding it.
It's releasing in an episode format, and Episode 1 will be 7-10 hours long.
Since Phoenix Rising releases tomorrow I thought I'd make a thread so we can discuss it here. Here's the game info thread! What starter is everyone choosing? I think I'm going Staryu.


text:
Cneorum és un gènere de plantes amb flors, amb dues espècies, dins la família Rutaceae segons el sistema APG i APW i dins la família Cneoraceae en el sistema Cronquist.

Descripció
Són arbusts de fulles alternades, simples i enteres, coriàcies; flors hermafrodites actinomorfes, trímeres o tetràmeres, hipogines, agrupades en cimes; fruit drupaci tricoc.

Taxonomia
 Cneorum tricoccon. olivella al Mediterrani occidental.
 Cneorum trimerum. a Cuba. Considerada per alguns autors com sinònima de l'anterior.
 Cneorum pulverulentum, endèmica a Canàries, pertany al gènere monotípic Neochamaelea, que és considerat per alguns autors com a sinònim de Cneorum.

Referències

Rutàcies

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How to get project root directory in php with user friendly URL I created initialize.php to define my project's root directory.
defined('DS') ? null : define('DS', DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR);
defined('SITE_ROOT') ? null : define('SITE_ROOT', DS.'works'.DS.'myproject');

I include it with something like this from any directory.
require_once("../includes/initialize.php");

and I include other files easier. I am going to upload the files to server, then I should only change the initialize.php file.
It works. But, when I use user friendly URL's, and call ajax files from it, I don't know my directory hierarchy to include initialize.php.
I don't want to do this:
require_once("/works/myproject/includes/initialize.php");

for every file. Because it is going to change when I upload everytime.
I don't want to use session or cookie for everyuser.
There should be a trick for this but I couldn't find. Is there a way for getting project root from anywhere while using user friendly URL's and ajax calls?

I fixed it.
when I call it with ajax it's ok. But I included it as php too for some conditions.
Because of current and the ajax files are in different folders, it crashed.
So, when I change it to only require initialize.php when called with ajax, problem solved.

A: If you're using Apache, you could try adding your includes directory to your include_path directive.
Find the current value by doing a phpinfo() and look for include_path and then try re-declaring it in your top-level web directory and add the absolute path to your includes directory.
So if the default value is:
include_path = ".:/usr/bin/php:/some/other/directory"

just copy-paste the same thing in your .htaccess file but add your include directory on the end, separating it with a colon.
include_path = ".:/usr/bin/php:/some/other/directory:/works/myproject/includes"

and that way you shouldn't have to reference the absolute path every time.
This all depends on the permissions your web host gives you.  There are other (easier) ways to do this, but I find that most of them are usually restricted by hosting providers, and manually setting it via .htaccess is usually the most dependable way to get this done.
Here's a page listing a few different ways: Five ways to create include path for PHP

A: Simply doing this:
require_once("../includes/initialize.php");

is enough because PHP doesn't look at your friendly URLs. It includes whatever you give him to include relative to your script.
Also there is $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] that will give you an absolute path from your root directory.

A: It is a good approach to define all your directories in a common file as you added initialize.php. You will have to include this common file in every file on the project. User friendly url's have no effect on the file inclusion.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Serica falcifera är en skalbaggsart som beskrevs av Ahrens och Fabrizi 2009. Serica falcifera ingår i släktet Serica och familjen Melolonthidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Skalbaggar
falcifera


Whether you're planning on living in your current home for a long time or not it is wise to improve it in ways that will also add value to your property.
Here are three improvements that you can make to your home which will make it a much nicer place for you to live currently and also add value for when you do decide to sell, making you a profit in the long run.
Bi-folding doors are a home improvement that are really popular right now. The advances in the technology behind them in recent years has made them a firm favourite for living rooms, kitchens and bedrooms with balconies.
The bi-folding door offers you the opportunity to brighten up your home and bring the outdoors inside by creating a transparent barrier between your home and garden. They maximise the level of light in a room and create a positive and comfortable environment where you can appreciate your garden as a whole.
Bi-folding doors make your home more aesthetically pleasing and are perfect for social events that require the use of the garden.
If you add some bi-folding doors to your set up you will be adding instant value to your home and with our affordable prices you will certainly make the money back when it comes to selling the property on.
Take a look at the collection of Bi-folding doors that we offer at Warmseal and with the vast range you will be sure to find something that is perfect for your home.
Another great improvement for your home would be adding a conservatory. This is the best way to gain extra space in your home which is so valuable in this day and age.
The best thing about a conservatory is that it can be you want it to be. It will give you a brand new space that will offer you a great amount of light to improve the comfort of your home.
Conservatories are wonderful to have for garden parties and BBQ's as they act as a perfect mix between outdoors and indoors. Further, you can continue the parties all year round as they offer the protection you need from the changes in weather.
A conservatory that is well made can increase the value of your home by over 5% which will be guaranteed to make you money in the long run.
At Warmseal we offer a plethora of different conservatory options so you can find a design that matches your home perfectly.
The lead up to the winter is the best time to improve your windows as you can make your money back in more ways than one.
Our range of PVCu double and triple glazed windows are the most efficient on the market which means they will save you a fortune on your energy bills over the winter.
Our windows also require very little maintenance and are designed with the very best security measures in mind.
One of the first things a potential buyer will want to know about your home is how efficient it is and most people would be put off by a home that doesn't have up to date windows.
With the plethora of styles on offer at Warmseal you will easily find the perfect windows for your home.
Interested in making some changes to your home to help increase it's value? You can get a free quote from us today.


Our HR team is the first port of call for everyone at sofatutor. They're the ones who answer all personal questions and solve all personal problems — with a great deal of empathy and a warm sense of humor. In addition to providing loving support for the rest of our team, these HR experts also are constantly on the lookout for the best new employees to further enrich our incredible staff. If you've got a big heart and excellent people skills, then our HR team is the place for you!
Our awesome HR team's door is always open — they keep all of our employees happy. They're also always on the lookout for great new team members.


text:
Hüseyin Kar (* 3. Dezember 1986 in Eskişehir) ist ein türkischer Fußballspieler.

Karriere

Verein
Kar startete mit dem Vereinsfußball 1999 in der Jugend von Eskişehirspor. 2004 wurde er mit einem Profivertrag ausgestattet und in den Profikader aufgenommen. Bereits nach einer halben Saison wurde er dann an den Stadtrivalen und Viertligisten Eski Spor abgegeben. Bei diesem Verein schaffte er es nach kurzer Zeit in die Mannschaft und spielte hier die nächsten eineinhalb Jahre. Zum Sommer 2006 wechselte Kar innerhalb der Liga zu Aliağa Belediyespor. Bei diesem Verein gelang ihm auf Anhieb der Sprung in die Startelf. Bis zum Saisonende absolvierte er 30 Ligaspiele, in denen er sieben Mal traf. Auf ihn aufmerksam geworden, verpflichtete ihn der Drittligist im Sommer 2007. Hier verweilte er nur eine halbe Saison in der Mannschaft und blieb während dieser Zeit hinter den Erwartungen. Anschließend verbrachte er als Leihspieler die Rückrunde der Saison 2007/08 bei seinem Alten Verein Aliağa Belediyespor und die gesamte Saison beim Viertligisten Tavşanlı Linyitspor. Mit diesem Verein gelang ihm auch zum Sommer 2009 der Aufstieg in die TFF 2. Lig. Kar war mit zwölf Saisontoren maßgeblich an diesem Erfolg beteiligt.

Nachdem Kar die Saison 2009/10 für den Viertligisten Bursa Nilüferpor tätig war und hier mit 16 Saisontoren einer der erfolgreichsten Torjäger der Saison wurde, wechselte er bereits nach einem Jahr zum Drittligisten Yeni Malatyaspor. Für diesen Verein spielte er die nächsten eineinhalb Spielzeiten und wechselte dann zum Frühjahr 2012 zum Drittligisten Balıkesirspor an. Mit diesem Verein erreichte er zum Ende der Spielzeit 2012/13 die Meisterschaft der TFF 2. Lig und damit den Aufstieg in die TFF 1. Lig.

In der Winterpause 2013/14 wechselte er erneut zu seinem alten Verein Yeni Malatyaspor. Mit diesem Verein erreichte er am 34. Spieltag der Saison 2014/15, dem letzten Spieltag der Saison, die Meisterschaft und damit den Aufstieg in die TFF 1. Lig.

Zur Saison 2016/17 wechselte er zum Drittligisten Keçiörengücü.

Nationalmannschaft
Während seiner Zeit bei Eskişehirspor kam Kar zu einem Spieleinsatz für die türkische U-18-Nationalmannschaft.

Erfolge
 Mit Tavşanlı Linyitspor
 Aufstieg in die TFF 2. Lig: 2009/10

 Mit Balıkesirspor
 Meister der TFF 2. Lig: 2012/13
 Aufstieg in die TFF 1. Lig: 2012/13

 Mit Yeni Malatyaspor
 Meister der TFF 2. Lig und Aufstieg in die TFF 1. Lig: 2014/15

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Fußballspieler (Balıkesirspor)
Fußballspieler (Bucaspor)
Fußballspieler (Eskişehirspor)
Fußballspieler (Göztepe Izmir)
Fußballspieler (Keçiörengücü)
Fußballspieler (TKİ Tavşanlı Linyitspor)
Fußballspieler (Yeni Malatyaspor)
Person (Eskişehir)
Türke
Geboren 1986
Mann


This is a photograph showing the northeast corner of Boswell Junior High School in Topeka, Kansas. The school was located on Boswell Avenue between 13th and 14th Streets. In 1926, Boswell was officially transformed into a junior high school. It stood for fifty-nine years until it was razed as part of Topeka's plan to consolidate and reorganize middle school districts and boundaries throughout the city.


text:
Cultural Arts / DAMC / Entertainment / Events / Downtown Knights
Presented by Coble Cravens, Downtown Arlington partners with Arlington Music Hall to host "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" movie night
Join King Arthur and his knights as they embark on a quest to the Arlington Music Hall in Downtown Arlington for a free screening of the classic comedy film, Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975).
The free event, presented by Coble Cravens in partnership with Downtown Arlington and AMH, takes place on Wednesday, January 25, 2023. Doors are at 6:00 p.m., showtime is at 7:00 p.m. A bar and concessions will be available. Bring your own coconuts.
Free tickets are available here:
downtownarlington.org/do/monty-python-and-the-holy-grail-showing-at-arlington-music-hall
The free screening of Monty Python and the Holy Grail is a part of a series called Downtown Knights. Downtown Knights, presented by Downtown Arlington in partnership with the Arlington Museum of Art, is a series of companion programming to A Knight's Tale, the museum's current exhibition. All Downtown Knights events, specials, and promotions can be found on a dedicated webpage on the Downtown Arlington website.
"Downtown Arlington and the Arlington Museum of Art collaborated very successfully last summer on their previous exhibition, Disney Art from Private Collections." said Maggie Campbell, President and CEO of Downtown Arlington. "The AMA continues to elevate the arts experience for our Arlington Cultural District, and A Knight's Tale coupled with Downtown Knights is another great example of how we in Downtown Arlington regularly come together to cross-promote all that our district has to offer."
Tickets and Information
Monty Python and the Holy Grail presented by Coble Cravens
Arlington Music Hall
224 N. Center Street
Tickets for A Knight's Tale
arlingtonmuseum.org/a-knights-tale-tickets (group rates are available)
Downtown Knights schedule of events
downtownarlington.org/events/downtown-knights
About A Knight's Tale
From the renowned Stibbert Museum in Florence, Italy, A Knight's Tale at the Arlington Museum of Art features full suits of armor, mounted equestrian figures, helmets, swords, shields, and other weaponry from Medieval and Renaissance Europe. A Knight's Tale will be open through February 12, 2023, then the collection will return to its permanent home in Italy.
"A Knight's Tale brings to life the art and customs of tournaments and jousting, the codes of chivalry, and the knight's iconic sword and armor," said Chris Hightower, President and CEO of the Arlington Museum of Art. "The craftsmanship in A Knight's Tale showcases the skills of the great metalsmiths who brought functionality and beauty to their craft. Knights as icons have stood the test of time because great artistry stands the test of time."
About Coble Cravens
Coble Cravens Investments and Insurance provides a disciplined, rigorous advice-based approach to working with individuals, families and businesses. With roots in Tarrant County that trace back to 1907, Coble Cravens has built a reputation for integrity, industry knowledge and excellence. We provide a full range of financial services including employee benefits, commercial and personal insurance, and investment solutions for businesses and families.
Designated by the State of Texas as the Arlington Cultural District, Downtown Arlington is where creativity, authenticity, and hometown pride thrive and drive what's next. Within its less than a two-mile radius, Downtown is home UT Arlington, a Tier-One university, plus prolific visual and performing arts, live entertainment, exciting NCAA and professional athletics, one-of-a-kind dining and retail, and a supportive business climate.
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Woodstock album cover couple still together after all these years
Nick and Bobbi Ercoline pose together at the site where the photo was taken 50 years ago. (Reuters pic)
BETHEL: Fifty years ago, Nick and Bobbi Ercoline were just another young couple camped out at the Woodstock festival.
But when a photographer snapped their picture early on that Sunday morning as they stood hugging each other while wrapped in a blanket, they unwittingly became part of pop culture history, ending up on the Woodstock festival album cover.
Nick and Bobbi are still together and still living near the farm at Bethel Woods, in New York's Catskills mountains, where the three-day festival was held in 1969, on Aug 15-18.
The couple, now 70, say they don't remember the picture being taken nor much about what was happening around them that day on a muddy hillside strewn with sleepers huddled in blankets in the morning air.
"Just getting up in the morning, standing up, giving my girlfriend a hug," Nick Ercoline recalled. "I don't even remember the picture being taken honestly."
Bobbi, who was wearing large sunglasses, said she barely remembered the moment at all. But when she looks at the picture now, "I feel calmness."
"I feel that it's like the birds waking up in the morning, and we're just kind of … sorting it out. We're just waking up, looking for a nice hot cup of coffee, which there was none," she told Reuters.
Nick and Bobbi had started dating about three months before the festival and decided to go on a whim after hearing about it on the radio while Nick was tending bar in Middletown, New York, about 56km from Bethel.
"Water was intermittent, sketchy. Food was sold out Friday night. The weather was absolutely awful," Bobbi said. "And 450,000 people gathered here and not one incident of violence. That's pretty amazing. The world needs more Woodstock."
It wasn't until listening to the Woodstock triple album with friends that they realised they were the couple on the cover.
"We couldn't believe it. We were just shaking our heads. By then we had been together for almost a year," Nick said.
Nick and Bobbi married in August 1971 and went on to have two children. Bobbi worked as a school nurse and Nick became a union carpenter before retiring.
They are now volunteer guides at the Bethel Woods museum, part of the Bethel Woods Centre for the Arts which owns the Woodstock festival site some 160km from New York City.
Museum director Wade Lawrence said the photo of the couple, taken by Burk Uzzle, captured the spirit of the festival.
"It symbolises that love and togetherness of the festival. We're really lucky that Nick and Bobbi are still around to share their story with us," Lawrence said.
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My first step was rearranging the room (done of course while lying in bed until 2am). Once that change was made, the room immediately felt balanced, larger and ready for the details. A few shopping trips (and playdates) later, both parties were satisfied with the finished look.
And although there are a few details to finish (B&W family photos will grace those frames), I look at this room and immediately want to soak into that sofa for a good chat about lobster and my next trip to Martha's Vineyard.


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BBA (Semester - lsi) MICROECONOMICS (BB - 103)
Roll No.....................
Total No. of Questions : 7] * [Total No. of Pages : BBA (Semester - lsi)
MICROECONOMICS (BB - 103)
Time: 03 Hours Maximum Marks : 60
Q1) (10x2 = 20)
a) Define the term 'Marginal Utility'7
b) What do you understand by 'Elasticity of Demand''?
c) What is 'Market Price"?
d) Explain the term 'Implicit and explicit cost'.
f) What do you mean by return to scale?
g) What is kinky demand curve?
h) Explain the term 'Selling Costs'..
i) Distinguish between ordinal number and cardinal number.
j) What do you mean by average fixed cost?
(4x10 = 40)
Q2) Explain features of monopolistic competition. How it is different from oligopolistic?
p. no.
Q3) What is meant by Price-discrimination? When is it possible and profitable?
Q4) What is meant by consumer's equilibrium? Explain consumer's equilibrium with the help of indifference curves.
Q5) What is opportunity cost? Give some examples of opportunity cost. How are these costs relevant for managerial decisions?
Q6) Distinguish between the following:
(a) Microeconomics and Macroeconomics.
(b) Arc elasticity and point elasticity of demand.
07) Write short note on the following:
(a) Traditional theory of cost.
(b) Price leadership model.


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Mwenga Dam is a hydroelectric dam in Tanzania, located in the Iringa Region. Its installed capacity is . The Power plant is operated by an Independent Power Producer, Rift Valley Energy.

History
The power plant is part of the Mwenga Hydro and Rural Electrification Project Mini Grid. The plant was built to supply electricity to the Mufundi Tea Plantations and was built approximately 50km from the factory. Along the transmission line route there were 17 un-electrified villages. Rift valley energy decided to connect this villages and provide electricity to these villages.

The company received support from the ACP-EU Energy Facility and the Tanzania Rural Energy Agency, and in 2012 launched their 4MW Hydro plant and mini-grid. As of 2020, the company supplies energy to the Tea Factory as well as to 32 villages in the Mufindi district servicing 4800 customers.

Rift Valley Energy operates its power distribution services through Mwenga Power Services Ltd.

Challenges
The plants sells its excess electricity capacity to the national grid to Tanesco, however, has faced poor payment from the state company. As of September 2016, TANESCO owed the plant operator $1.3 million for electricity supplied.

See also

Tanesco

References

Dams in Tanzania
Hydroelectric power stations in Tanzania
Buildings and structures in the Iringa Region