text:
Q: Chatter in Apex using Lightning components I'm fairly new to Lightning Design System.So need some guidance here.
I'm trying to build Chatter in Apex using Lightning components. Using rest Api, I am getting the Chatter Feed of a group in my org and putting in a vf component. So far unable to do so as getting the long list of error
"An internal server error has occurred
Error ID: 1737214086-58136 (-1487509830)
org.auraframework.throwable.AuraUnhandledException: apex://text: 404 Not Found (Application Error)". I don't understand what is Unhandled here. Please review my code. Any suggestions are welcome.
  app:
=======
     <apex:page controller="ChatterFeedController">
     <apex:includeLightning />
     <apex:includeScript value="/lightning/lightning.out.js" />
     <apex:stylesheet value="/resource/SLDS/assets/styles/salesforce-
     lightning-design-system-vf.css"/>

    Component:
===============
<aura:component controller ="ChatterFeedController">
<aura:attribute name = "groupattid" type="String" />
<aura:attribute name = "groupatt" type="String[]" />
<aura:handler name="init" action="{!c.userFeedItem}" value="{!this}"/>

THOR Announcement

        <aura:iteration items="{!v.groupatt}" var="att">
            {!att.elements.body.messageSegments.text}
        </aura:iteration>

          Controller.js
          =============
({
userFeedItem: function(component, event, helper) {
    var userFeed = componenet.get("c.getFeedData");
    userFeed.setParams({groupattid : component.get("v.groupattid")});
    userFeed.setCallback(this,function(response){
    var state = response.getState();
        if(state==="SUCCESS"){
           console.log("USERS_BODY: " + JSON.stringify(userFeed));
        componenet.set("v.groupatt",response.getReturnValue());
        } else {
            console.log('Problem getting feed, response state: ' + state);
        }
    });
    $A.enqueueAction(userFeed);
}
})

    chatterfeedcontroller.cls
    ==========================
     @AuraEnabled
     global static ConnectApi.FeedElementPage getFeedData(String groupId) {
    ConnectApi.FeedElementPage feedElementPage = ConnectApi.ChatterFeeds.getFeedElementsFromFeed(communityId,ConnectApi.FeedType.Record,groupId);

          System.debug(JSON.serializePretty('feedElementPage--
          >'+feedElementPage+'feedElementPage-->'));

       return feedElementPage;
      }


On Saturday I attended a "demolition derby" here in my home town. Here is a short video of one "race" I made with the A77. The video is over 3 minutes. It is 2 minutes longer than chappo1's attention span. Kidding John!
The event was sponsored by the Kinsmen and all money raised is going toward a new ($175,000) play park for children...all good. It is a rather crazy event, but for a good cause. It was a lovely spring day and over 3,000 people attended.
-- the last car moving is the winner of the event. The last two cars have to be "repaired" and entered in the finals.
-- no car can be hit in the driver-side door .. most driver doors are painted white.
Nice! I remember going to see a demolition derby years ago at the Hednesford Hills Raceway in the UK. Great fun to watch, and in your case a noble cause too with the money raised. I see on the Internet the Hednesford Raceway is still going >30-years later, which is amazing.
I must get out and practice with the video capability of my A77, but I have purchased a little GoPro Silver recently, so I have been playing with that trying to mount it to one of my underwater HID video lights. for scuba diving use.
Nice Clive and thanks for posting the rules.
I of course did not read the rules until after and what caught my attention was the houses so close to the action but you covered that off..
That was hilarious. Nothing like some good fun!!
Nice! I remember going to see a demolition derby years ago at the Hednesford Hills Raceway in the UK.
That's amazing - I was going to say exactly the same! I used to live in Hednesford as a young boy and my dad would take me to the stock car and demolition derby events - ahhh memories.
Good stuff Clive BTW. All for a good cause too.


Almond Meal Donuts With Hibiscus Glaze Recipe – gluten free almond baked donuts with sweet and tangy hibiscus glaze.
Is there such a thing – "healthier donuts"? I think there is. These Almond Meal Donuts are gluten free, paleo, baked and made with just a few ingredients.
Homemade baked donuts, I love them but at times I get super lazy and just prefer to get some donuts from the donut shop. These are my most popular donut recipes : Matcha Baked Donuts with Matcha Glaze and Chocolate Buttermilk Funfetti Donuts.
But they don't even offer this variety -almond meal donuts and hibiscus glaze?
You can make your donuts and glaze and then add the glaze right before serving. This prevents the donuts from getting soggy.
Every time I open Instagram I see donuts! I don't know why, but for the last few days the first photo I see had been of donuts! This reminded me that I almost forgot to share with you these gluten free donuts.
I tried to make these a little healthier, so I used maple syrup for the batter and date sugar for the glaze. You can use white sugar if you prefer.
I've shared a couple of recipes with hibiscus on the blog so far. They are for hibiscus ice pops and hibiscus drink. I never used in dessert recipes and I'm so glad I did in this one. The vibrant, rich purple color is just gorgeous and makes the donuts look even more delicious!
Since these donuts are made with almond meal, you can definitely taste some nuttiness, but it balances well with the tangy sweet and colorful glaze. I made these about 2 months ago for national donut day! Never had a chance to post the recipe. When my girlfriend, who was home when I made them and got to try them, asked me for the recipe I thought I better post it on the blog.
Hope you like this delicious, colorful summery treat!
Generously grease a 6-mold donut pan with cooking spray or coconut oil.
In a bowl whisk eggs, maple syrup, coconut oil and vanilla bean paste. Add almond meal and baking soda and mix until combined.
Divide mixture between 6 donut molds.
Bake donuts for 10-14 minutes, until golden.
Allow them to cool for 10 minutes inside the pan, then carefully take them out. Let them cool at room temperature.
Bring 2 cups water to a boil. Add sugar, cook for 5 minutes.
Add hibiscus petals. Cook for 4-5 more minutes. Turn off the heat and cover. Let the mixture cool for 10 minutes, then strain. Let the glaze cool completely, it will thickens.
Drizzle glaze over donuts. Serve or keep in the fridge for up to 3 days.
I have never had much luck with either baked donuts, or baking with almond meal, but this making me want to give it another try. They look delicious, especially with that glaze.
Thanks Dannii!!! You are right, baking with almond meal is tricky!
Thanks Alice!!! Yeah, burgers look awesome on IG!
I love donuts too…so tempting with all of the frostings and flavors! This healthier version looks incredible, Mira! I love that you used almond meal. And that glaze is so pretty!
You'll create amazing baked goods with almond meal Medha!
Healthy donuts? Yes give me the entire plate! the glaze sounds so good!
OMGeee, Mira! These donuts are GORGEOUS!!! Seriously that hibiscus glaze, I can't get over the color! I am looooving these baked beauties, girlfriend! Love the nuttiness from the almond meal and the maple syrup in the batter! Plus using date sugar for the glaze is genius! Healthy, beautiful baked donuts for the win! I can't wait to try these, chicka!! Pinned of course! Cheers!
Hope you like them girlfriend!
These almond meal donuts look stunning, Mira. Date sugar is a genius addition. And that hibiscus glaze is the most gorgeous thing I have ever seen.
I always have almond meal on hand and I'm thinking I need to try these donuts this week! The hibiscus glaze is just beautiful — what a delicious breakfast!
These donuts are beautiful, Mira! I love the almond meal and hibiscus glaze and can't wait to try them!!
These donuts are amazing. I love the hibiscus syrup.
thanks for stopping by Beverly!


Hi, and welcome to my tube pages.
I hope you enjoy your stay, and that you find something you can use.
Clicking on the tubes will open up a page where you can see the actual size of the tube.
If you cannot click on a picture, that means that the tube isn`t any bigger than you see.
1. Tubes are for personal use ONLY !
2. Do not hotlink to my tubes, as this will steal my bandwidth.


text:
Edit this message in the Customizer (Theme Options)
The Art Therapist's Guide to Social Media
Connection, Community, and Creativity
The Art Therapist's Guide to Social Media
Look Back… Media & Technology 1968
Posted on July 12, 2018 by Gretchen Miller, MA, ATR-BC
It was a pleasure and honor to celebrate the Toronto Art Therapy Institute (TATI)'s 50th Anniversary with an invitation to speak at the Institute's special gala event held this week. The TATI, founded in 1968, was the first art therapy training program in Canada established by Dr. Martin Fischer, one of the early pioneers in the field.
The evening offered a look back at the TATI's great history and legacy of art therapy in Canada, as well as an opportunity to give attention to its active presence of faculty, alumni, site supervisors, and students, as well as what the future of the art therapy field holds ahead. This also included looking at the impact of technology on the art therapist, especially in the last 20 years for connection, community, and creativity.
So what was the media and technology like/starting to emerge in 1968 when TATI was founded? Here is a fun look back:
Color television was just starting to become more conventional in use and the first live, network transmission of video took place (a view inside an orbiting U.S. space capsule). Now television includes an endless amount of channels and programs for the viewer — through real time and recorded network broadcasting, live streaming, breaking news, DVR recording, Netflix watching, and on the Internet, our mobile devices, and without the use of the conventional television set .
Music in 1968 could be played on an 8 track, which was considered the portable format for this time. Video tapes, such as Beta or VHS would not be available until the 1970s. Now, music and video have become digitized and very portable in the form of MP3s, media sharing and online content communities, YouTube, Vimeo, Pandora, Spotify, Soundcloud, and podcasts are easily accessible through our computers and mobile devices.
Computers. Back in 1968, the "Nova" computer which only had 32 kilobytes of memory (!) sold for $8,000. The computer that navigated the lunar module to the moon was introduced in 1968. Hewlett-Packard (HP) started promoting the first desktop computer this year too. The Internet as we now know it was very much undefined, but the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET) was starting to be developed in the early 1960s, which became the technical beginnings of the World Wide Web and Internet. ARPANET published its first program plan and made its first network transmission the following year. 50 years later computers are less expensive, hold lots and lots of memory in miniature form, and is widely used by the masses (not just researchers, scientists, and academics) everyday, everywhere, anytime. The Internet (and now Wi-Fi too) instantly connects us to endless sites, networks, people, places, news, apps, experiences, and more all around the world.
Art therapists now live in a world of glocality (where the local and global co-exist!) where we can easily connect to and virtually engage with our colleagues, beyond our local, regional, and national surroundings. Platforms and programs like Skype, Zoom Facebook Live, What's App, and more allow us to communicate and interact with one another. The benefits of this connection are many- such as but not limited to:
Decreases isolation
Provides relational support
Obtain and exchange resources
Collegial engagement
Professional belonging
Creates opportunities for advocacy and awareness
The Internet has also held the concept of community as an important value to its early activity. Online resources and virtual spaces for art therapists were already surfacing in the mid 1990s, 15 years before social media really became widely embraced and used. For example, Toronto art therapist, TATI alumna and faculty member Petrea Hansen-Adamidis created Art Therapy in Canada in 1996, the very first online web resource and forum in Canada. Learn more about Petrea's experience and pioneering efforts with technology in this Art Therapists on the Grid interview here.
Online virtual communities can help art therapists:
Share and exchange information
Learn from one another
Create a sense of belonging
Strengthen professional identity
In addition, we can also keep strengthening our global digital citizenship as art therapists. We can enhance our understanding about the societal impact of living in a world without geographical boundaries due to technology and our use of social media.
This awareness first includes an individual understanding about how our personal and professional conduct online can impact the profession's global digital footprint and art therapy's international integrity. Having respect for the self, others, and what we access or engage with online deserves attention. Choosing to engage in online environments with empathy, compassion, generosity, and benevolence acknowledges the powerful influence our connections and interactions have on overall well-being, relationships, and creating community. It also recognizes how we as art therapists have a valuable role in helping create a better digital world through our online presence and example.
Thank you to TATI for the opportunity to celebrate their historic milestone and include a little bit about technology and how it connects us all together, not just now but will continue to in the future. The media, programs, methods, and ways art therapists use technology will keep changing, developing, and offer new possibilities beyond our imagination for the future of the field… Also exciting to keep watching is how art therapists and future art therapists keep contributing to this digital landscape!
Congrats to TATI on their 50th year and here's to 50+ more! 🙂
Posted in EventsTagged 1968, art therapist's guide to social media, art therapists, art therapy, canada, digital citzenship, glocality, petrea hansen-adamidis, social media, technology, toronto art therapy institute
Art Therapist on the Grid: Theresa Zip
Art Therapists on the Grid: Art Therapy Meets Social Media Conversations is a weekly interview series this summer featuring a variety of art therapists and how they use the power of the Internet and social media in relationship to sharing their work with others, professional development, nurturing creativity, cultivating community and more.
This week's chat features Theresa Zip, MA, BEd, a Registered Art Therapist practicing in Edmonton, Canada. Theresa always has loved making art. She got 3/4 of her BFA in art (from 2 different schools!) then switched to art education. She began teaching in 1983, back when technology was the hand-cranked purple-ink spirit duplicator! She remembers her first foray into word-processed exams, students freaked out that they wouldn't be able to recognize familiar content in this weirdly professional looking format. Teaching for over 20 years (mostly high school, with some elementary and junior high sprinkled in) it was two years teaching art in a maximum-security juvenile detention facility that convinced her to make the shift to study art therapy.
For the past eight years, Theresa has had her own private practice. For the past six, she has focused exclusively on working with children and youth referred through her local Children's Services department. Her studio, The Big Picture, is a modest basement hideaway, chock-full of a wide range of raw materials for making art. It is a tiny wonderland of exploration and empowerment for clients and art therapist alike!
The flip side of the perks of being independent, hidden away, and working one-to-one also has its drawbacks: among them can be feelings of invisibility, self-doubt and professional isolation. While nothing can replace face-to-face mutual support, Theresa has found valuable encouragement and community in several online art therapy related groups, projects, mental health resources, and art communities. In this conversation, Theresa speaks to how she has accessed and benefitted from these resources for professional development, support, and self-care as an independent art therapy practitioner.
Listen to the interview:
Inspiration & resources mentioned in our conversation:
Canadian Art Therapy Association (CATA)- Become an Art Therapist
Materials and Media in Art Therapy on LinkedIn
Zur Institute Online Resources for Mental Health Professionals
National Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children (TLC) eLearning
The AATA's Institute for Continuing Education in Art Therapy
Dirty Footprints Studio
Art Hives: arthives.org | Facebook Page
Some of the projects Theresa has participated in:
Art Therapy: Helping Others, Communities, and the World Artist Trading Card Swap
Favicards on the Go with Theresa Zip
Random Acts of Art Adventure Finishes Tour in Canada
Creative Fun in Review: 6 Degrees of Creativity Workshops
Theresa also recommends:
Expressive Art Inspirations and Workshops
Inner Canvas– Creative Continuing Education for Therapists
Lani Puppetmaker's Blog
Many thanks to Theresa for sharing her experiences with the resources she accesses online and its impact! Interview #6 goes live next week! 🙂
Art Therapist on the Grid: Carolyn Mehlomakulu
Art Therapist on the Grid: Petrea Hansen-Adamidis
Art Therapist on the Grid: Rachel Sikorski
Art Therapist on the Grid: Lani Gerity
Posted in Art Therapists on the Grid Interview, EventsTagged art therapist, art therapy, art therapy meets social media, canada, continuing education, edmonton, private practice, social media, social networking, the art therapist's guide to social media, the big picture studio, theresa zip
Posted on June 19, 2017 by Gretchen Miller, MA, ATR-BC
Before the arrival of what we all know now as social media there were art therapists in the 1990s who were already leading the way on the Internet to connect members of the art therapy community with information, resources, and discussion sites, as well as a way to inform the public about art therapy. This week's chat features Petrea Hansen-Adamidis DTATI, RCAT, RP a Registered Art Therapist and Registered Psychotherapist. In 1996, Petrea created one of the first art therapy sites that was online, ArtTherapyinCanada (archived at adamidis.ca). It is fun to visit Petrea's old site to remember what art therapy resources and sites often looked like 20+ years ago! It is great to show Petrea's original site to art therapy students as an example of the early days of online connection for art therapy. How things have changed! In this conversation, Petrea talks about what inspired her to create her first site and how she uses social media now to share her work and creative interests as an art therapist and artist.
Petrea has been working in the field of art therapy for over 22 years and for the past 15, has worked as an Expressive Arts Therapist in an outpatient services program at a large children's mental health center in Toronto, Ontario. Petrea additionally works as an art therapist clinician, providing trauma assessments and treatment in parent-child expressive arts therapy. She is also an art therapy supervisor and instructor at The Toronto Art Therapy Institute. As part of her private practice, Petrea runs self-exploration art workshops for health, wellbeing, and self-care in Toronto and also offers online expressive arts e-courses.
From Petrea's current site relaunched as arttherapist.ca:
"When I first began this site over 15 years ago, I was a newly trained Art Therapist, eager to share with the world the wonderful world of art therapy. It was one of the first pages up on the Internet with resources on art therapy including information about associations around the world. art therapy books, conference announcements, plus my own workshops."
My first online community, The Art Therapy Student Networking Forum that I founded as a graduate student in the late 1990s (hosted then on Delphi Forums) was one of the many resources that Petrea included on her site, which was very cool and something we chat about!
Listen to our interview here:
Learn more about Petrea's work and connect to her online:
Drawing The Self Out: Workshops, Blog, eCourses
Drawing Self Out Facebook Page
Other resources mentioned in our conversation:
Virtual Art Circle Facebook Group
Doodle a Day Challenge
Metaphor Monday
Art Therapy Finds: Community Board on Pinterest
Art Therapy Student Networking Forum
Thank you to Petrea for sharing her inspiring experiences, then and now! Stay connected for a new interview next week as this series continues…
Posted in Art Therapists on the Grid Interview, EventsTagged art therapist's guide to social media, art therapists on the grid, art therapy, ArtTherapyInCanada, canada, creativity, drawing self out, petrea hansen-adamidis, social media, social networking
Follow The Art Therapist's Guide to Social Media on WordPress.com
From Routledge Books
Follow The Art Therapist's Guide to Social Media

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Is there a way to calculate progress rate without total process count? I think this is difficult thing.
In general I know that I need total and current count for gaining rate to something.
But in this case, I cannot get total count.
For example, there are two jobs, A and B.
Their total process will be always set randomly.
Also, I cannot get job's total process count before job be ended.
I have one of method that set concreted rate each jobs like if A is done, set rate 50%.
But in this situation that A's count is 10 and B's count is 1000 will make strange result.
Although total count is 1010, it is 50% that 10 process is done.
It is something strange.
So, I want to offer more natural progress rate to users. But I don't have total process count.
Is there any useful method alternative generic percentage calculation?

A: If you want to know how much total progress you have without knowing how much total progress there could be, this is logically impossible
However, you could

*

*estimate it

*keep historical data

*assume the maximum and just surprise the user when it's faster

To instead show the rate of progress

*

*take the current time at the start of your process and subtract the time when you check again

*divide the completed jobs by that amount to get the jobs/second

Roughly
rate = jobs_completed / (time_now - time_start)

You can also do this over some window, but you need to record both the time and the number of jobs completed at the start of the window to subtract off both to get just the jobs in your time window
rate_windowed = (jobs_completed - jobs_previous) / (time_now - time_previous)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Renewal of maintenance works at London Heathrow
Home > Blog > Renewal of maintenance works at London Heathrow
London Heathrow is the second busiest airport in the world by international traffic. In 2019 it handled 80.8 million passengers. The airport facility is owned and operated by Heathrow Airport Holdings.
Pure Power Ltd is a vital part of the supply chain, having been looking after the maintenance of fire suppression systems within buildings throughout the airport complex. We are delighted to announce that our contract has been renewed for another year, and will continue to play our part in ensuring that all suppression equipment is working perfectly.
Safety Testing
Safety Installation
Cradle Maintenance
Cradle Installation
Specialist Earthing
Steeplejack Services
High-Level Installations
High-Level Reparation
Dry Risers
Fire Alarm/Emergency Lighting
Copyright © 2021 PTSG LTD
Terms and Conditions | Privacy & Cookie Policy
Website by Mercury
Follow us on Social Media for all the latest updates. Alternatively, you're always welcome to contact us by whichever means suit you best in relation to our services.


That electric Mountainbikes are excluded from the type approval legislation that came into force January 1, 2017, has some profound consequences. It means as much as that there's no limit to maximum speed or (electric) motor power for e-bikes as long as they are 'intended' for off-road use. While speed e-bikes (categorized in the type approval legislation as L1e-B 'mopeds') have a maximum power limited to 4kW and a maximum speed of 45km/h, such limitations do not apply to e-MTBs; the e-bike model that nowadays is rapidly growing in popularity.
What is interesting here is that electric bikes 'exclusively' used in race competitions and equipped with electric motors with a maximum power of over 250W and over 25km/h maximum speed do not have to be type approved. For e-MTBs that word exclusively is not used. Here it says "vehicles primarily intended for off-road use and designed to travel on unpaved surfaces." This means that e-MTBs with over 250W motors capable of (supported) speeds of over 25km/h fitted with knobby tyres as well as stickers stating "off-road" are excludes from the costly type approval procedures.
To what extent this will trigger abuse in the near future remains at this moment the question.


You are the most addicted one to play the casino games, now the new version of Casino games are obtainable to you to play and enjoy your time. The casino game is the top betting game in online compared to other games. In another hand now they invent a new and advanced version of a game like a name is sizzling hot. There is no better place and no better game than sizzling hot. It is the game with the standard motto to build one of the lines full of one type fruits. It would be an array of plums, watermelons, oranges, lemons or grapes. If you get more type of fruits in one line will give you maximum winning prize, if you get the fewer fruits in one line will give less collection of winning amount to you. The maximum prize has based on what type of fruits you collect in one line like the sevens will give you more prize money, watermelon and grapes will bring you maximum from the fruits and cherries will bring you the lowest prize.
This game provides the options to make the own betting and play for it. In this process there is so many advantages are available to you like you can change your bet prize at every moment and you can change the number of your winning lines. Just change the number in bet field then you will obtain the high level of chance to win the game with the more number of lines like five and minimum line of one. With the five lines and five reels, this top slot has packed with the happy fruits that always ready to rupture into the blaze and provide sizzling winnings. And you will get more bonus points that will help to accomplish your game.
The sizzling hot slot game is one of the most familiar and loved games to the machines on the internet. And it is similar to the game of book of RA, fruit cocktail, Marko polo and much more. It is very interesting to play with the use of internet and simple to choose the bet and get more bonus points to win the game. It is unique and innovative to play and also easy to play the game without any trouble.
Free Online agen poker Site – Why You Should Join It?
Tips on Winning in Online Poker – Bet Enjoyable and also Success Big Money in the Refine!
When opening an online casino account, make sure to fill in all the necessary details such as some personal information and whatever banking data you are asked for to ensure a problem-free registration experience.


We've been impatiently waiting for Andrea and Shaun's wedding for over a year and a half now – and we're so excited that their big day is finally here! This super sweet couple will be exchanging vows at The Longhouse in Stokesdale THIS weekend! Yay!!
In the meantime, a here's a peek at some of their engagement photos taken at Sarah P. Duke Gardens in Durham last fall. Aren't they the cutest?!
What do you admire most about Shaun?
What do you love most about Andrea?
We met up with Kelsey and Erik last fall for their engagement session. It was so much fun getting to know these two! We started out at Sandy Creek Park so they could let their super cute dogs get in on the engagement photo action. Afterward, we headed to the the American Tobacco Campus in Downtown Durham to finish up. (High fives to Kelsey's bro for being the official dog wrangler. He did an awesome job – even though he lost them several times! 🙂 ) And now their wedding day is officially here! Kelsey and Erik will be officially tying the knot tomorrow. Yay! Congrats to this sweet couple! It's going to be such a gorgeous day!
We had so much fun getting to know CeCe and Shea last fall! We spent an afternoon with these two (and their super cute puppy, Suki) exploring the Eno River for their engagement session. CeCe and Shea met in high school and have been together ever since! Both of them are in the military and have been stationed apart for the last couple of years, so we're super happy they can finally be together again! Congrats, you two!
I always love when couples include their dogs in the engagement session! How cute is their Samoyed, Suki?! She spent most of the session trying to herd us along the trails.


Abstract: For assignment problems where agents, specifying ordinal preferences, are allocated indivisible objects, two widely studied randomized mechanisms are the Random Serial Dictatorship (RSD) and Probabilistic Serial Rule (PS). These two mechanisms both have desirable economic and computational properties, but the outcomes they induce can be incomparable in many instances, thus creating challenges in deciding which mechanism to adopt in practice. In this paper we first look at the space of lexicographic preferences and show that, as opposed to the general preference domain, RSD satisfies envyfreeness. Moreover, we show that although under lexicographic preferences PS is strategyproof when the number of objects is less than or equal agents, it is strictly manipulable when there are more objects than agents. In the space of general preferences, we provide empirical results on the (in)comparability of RSD and PS, analyze economic properties, and provide further insights on the applicability of each mechanism in different application domains.


text:
Q: Working With Stripe and Node / Express to Charge Existing Customer with No Card I have customers created at Stripe with no card from an external integration.
So the customer object exists, but it doesn't have a card.
I'd like the customer to be able to go to a payment page and make a payment through the checkout. However, the customer ID is already known. So we're just asking the customer to enter their 'reference' and then enter a card and pay.
I have this code:
app.post('/charge', (req, res) => {

  stripe.charges.create({
    amount: 4000,
    description: 'Sample Charge',
    currency: 'gbp',
    customer: req.body.stripeId
  },function(err,result){

    console.log(err);

    res.render('charge'});
  });
});

However this returns the error:
Error: Cannot charge a customer that has no active card

I thought the whole point of the checkout was that it created a card for the customer.
How do I store the card that is entered through the checkout against the specified customer and the charge it?
The checkout code is:
 <script
    src="https://checkout.stripe.com/checkout.js" class="stripe-button"
    data-key="pk_test_Some_key"
    data-email="customer email"
    data-billing-address="true"
    data-allow-remember-me="false"
    data-name="Company Limited"
    data-description="Example charge"
    data-image="an-image.jpg"
    data-locale="auto"
    data-zip-code="true"
    data-currency="gbp">
  </script>

A:
I thought the whole point of the checkout was that it created a card for the customer.

It creates a card, but you still need to attach it to the customer yourself:
stripe.customers.update(req.body.stripeId, { // I assume this is the customer ID (`cus_xxx`)
  source: req.body.stripeToken // `tok_xxx` generated by Stripe Checkout
}, function(err, customer) {
  stripe.charges.create({
    amount: 4000,
    description: 'Sample Charge',
    currency: 'gbp',
    customer: customer.id
  }) ...
});

https://stripe.com/docs/saving-cards + https://stripe.com/docs/api/customers/update?lang=node#update_customer-source


The final personal year number is 1.
Remember that numbers are chronological so if your personal year number is 1 in this year then next year it will be 2, next year will be 3 and so on.
This is the year to act. You are stronger than ever, may be others will find you less sociable now but you are busier and you need to keep yourself focused. It's time to be independent.
This year is a peaceful year and you will be less active compare to other years. It shows companionship and you will be more concerned about other's need.
This year you are going to be more social and will make more new friends. You are more open and in a mood of adventure but be careful you don't waste your energy. Focus on personal freedom.
This year is to get busy and not to get lazy. It can be hard and lonely so needs to get organized and concentrate on practical things.
This year is of freedom and exploration. It's time to make new relations and friends. Be ready to be adventurous and look for new opportunities while enjoying life.
This is a good year, bringing harmony in love and family. Love relation made in this year last longer. It is time to be positive.
This is the year of preparation and not for changes. It is a good year for study and to reflect on past commitments. It's time to prepare you for future years and not expand yourself.
This is a year of achievements especially in a material world. Not good time for love just because your focus is on material things. It is time to take risk and move forward.
It is time to let go. This year when you have to let dead things go, not necessarily a new beginning but time to leave which is of no use.
By knowing you personal year number, you can understand the vibrations of specific years in your life. Knowledge about personal year can help you prepare yourself better.


text:
Heads Will Roll & Armour Day by Self Help Arts and 107
July 17, 2017By adminDiversity, Independent Theatre, Industry Training, Networked, NSW Arts News, Opportunity, Support, Wellbeing
Self Help Arts & 107 Present …An arts and mental health weekend at 107!
Self Help Arts, 'The Forest Unyielding'. Image by Sarah Emery
Heads Will Roll is a multidisciplinary installation work, created by Self Help Arts with artists from the wider community, exploring the mental health experience of artists.
Created through a series of collaborative workshops in writing, movement, visual arts, photography, object play, and film, Heads Will Roll translates experience into form, asking:
How does our mental health affect our art? How does our art affect our mental health? What does it mean to be a practicing artist with mental health support needs? How does our practice affect the wider world around us – ie, why are we even doing this?!
With inspiration from key artist conduits Kay Armstrong, Natalie Rose and Sarah Emery, Heads Will Roll is curated by Margot Politis and Lucy Watson, and features the collaborative work of: Margie Breen, Lauren Scott-Young, Natasha Sturgis, Madeleine Towler, Paul Walker, and Sarah Wingrove.
Thursday August 3 | 6pm
Installation Open:
Friday August 4 – Sunday August 6 | 10am – 6pm
107 Theatre | 107 Redfern Street Redfern NSW
ARMOUR Day
107 Meeting Room (upstairs)
A day of collaboration and connection for artists to partake in Creatives Resilience Training and/or engage in our ARMOUR discussion panel with guests from the arts, health and community sectors
CREATIVES RESILIENCE TRAINING
10am – 12.30pm FREE!
An introductory workshop by Dr Mark Seton PhD, founder of Resilient Vulnerability© and director of Sense Connexion www.senseconnexion.com
This workshop is for creatives who no longer want to disconnect or numb themselves in order to take the edge off the often harsh world that awaits their creative offerings. Mark introduces skills and strategies around presence, perception, preparation, process, partnership, perspective and playfulness to generate wisdom to deal with the challenges of self-care, trust, boundaries, shame, perfectionism and foreboding joy. The goal of Resilient Vulnerability © is to empower creatives to become more sensitive and resilient risk-takers.
Dr Mark Seton is Creative Director of Sense Connexion, and is an Honorary Research Associate in the Department of Theatre and Performance Studies at The University of Sydney. He was awarded a Churchill Fellowship in 2009 to conduct a study tour of actor training healthcare practices in the UK. Arising from this study, the Equity Foundation, in collaboration with the University of Sydney, initiated a ground-breaking Actors' Wellbeing Study (AWS) in 2013. Mark has been a co-founder of the Australian Society for Performing Arts Healthcare and is currently a member of its Executive Committee.
ARMOUR DISCUSSION PANEL
1pm – 3pm FREE!
Grab a cuppa tea and join us for an afternoon of musing, investigation, and information sharing with a cohort of industry professionals gathered by Self Help Arts.
Our guest panellists include:
Dr Mark Seton PhD, Educator and Consultant, Sense Connexion; Josh Rosenthal, Head Counsellor of The Cabin Sydney, Addiction Services; Dean Walsh, independent artist and choreographer; Kay Armstrong, multidisciplinary independent artist; and Annie Maynard, actor.
We'll be investigating:
The correlating risk factors between the arts and addiction
Finding balance when managing millions of tiny little jobs, and looking after ourselves when there is no work
Navigating the arts industry, including the pressure to self-promote and producing foyer banter
Ploughing through the field with pre-existing mental health challenges
Explaining ourselves to the world when people ask, "Well if it's so hard, why do you do it then?!"
And more. Join us.
Self Help Arts is supported by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, the NSW Government through Create NSW, The City of Sydney, and Accessible Arts NSW
Margot Politis, Artistic Director, Self Help Arts
"Heads Will Roll and ARMOUR are part of the Neural Pathways Program: a two year investigation by Self Help Arts into the relationships between the arts and mental health, from the perspective of artists. Over the past few years in particular, there has been a great influx of realisation, concern, and activism in regards to this issue. Studies revealing the complex realities of living as an artist have inspired our industry to take action; these actions include organisational reform, awareness campaigns and many panel discussions! Which is brilliant.
What Self Help Arts is aiming to do is retain the artist voice in this discourse – to find creative and collaborative ways of exploring these themes, through the actualisation of performance and installation work. Outside of the Neural Pathways Program, we are artists working either independently or within the small to medium arts sector, with lived experience of mental health issues. Gathering together through this program, we are translating these experiences in the best way we know how – through making art! We are doing this with the consistent concern of accessibility – that anyone can access this work and feel heard … or understood … maybe for the first time ever.
As an artist who readily identifies as living with mental health issues and addiction, it is really important to me that artists have a safe, specific, and dedicated space to explore these issues, as opposed to feeling ashamed and yearning to recess. And so I have established Self Help Arts in order to provide that space."
Margot Politis | Artistic Director
selfhelparts@gmail.com
Self Help Arts Facebook
SELF HELP ARTS
Self Help Arts is a collective of artists, with and without mental health support needs, or who have people in their lives living with mental health support needs.
Established by Margot Politis, an artist who identifies as living with mental illness and addiction, we make live installation/performance work that addresses these themes, and the theories that surround them.
We seek to create emotional resonance between performer and audience; to present work that is honest; work that a person can observe for one moment, and in that moment feel understood – maybe intrinsically, maybe superficially, maybe inexplicably.
MARGOT POLITIS
Over 15 years of practice, Margot has become a recognised leader in NSW inclusive arts practice as a performer, choreographer, and devisor of new dance theatre. Currently Associate Director at Milk Crate Theatre, Margot spent 2009-2016 as the Accessibility Director at Shopfront Arts Co-op. She began her career performing with Restless Dance Theatre (SA) as a mentee to Kat Worth in 2004. In 2009, she moved to Sydney and established the Bodylines Dance Theatre Ensemble for young people with disability at Shopfront, which has grown to become an icon of inclusive arts practice in the Southern Sydney LGA.
Margot has been funded to study with various companies and artists in the USA: Axis Dance, The Gabrielle Roth Moving Centre, Tricia Brouk; and in 2013 was awarded a Cultural Leadership Grant from The Australia Council for the Arts to do the same in the UK, working with: Candoco Dance Company, Stopgap Dance, Mind The Gap, Graeae Theatre, and Oily Cart. As an independent practitioner, she has worked with Ausdance NSW, Accessible Arts NSW, Murmuration, Dirty Feet, The Song Room, Ever After Theatre, and Autism Spectrum Australia. In May 2015 she was artist in residence at Tasdance, Launceston, to provide skills development in inclusive practice for the company.
In 2015, Margot established Self Help Arts, which in 2016 premiered The Forest Unyielding at 107 Redfern, for which a forest was built inside a theatre to represent the creation of neural pathways and addiction. Margot has spoken at many events about disability and mental health, including as a panellist at the MCA Mental Health Awareness Week forum, and has consulted on the development of Arts and Health policy for government and organisations.
Regional Cultural Fund now open
Writing plays for 8-12 year olds? Lysicrates Martin Prize …
Create NSW Funding Guidelines
Sector Survey
Farewell Letter from Jane Kreis, Director TNN
New Create NSW Funding Timeframes and Guidelines
Your NSW State of Theatre Address…in writing…
Categories Select Category #istandwiththearts (3) Advocacy (37) Annual Review (2) Artists living with disability (6) Australia Council for the Arts (26) Awards (17) Business Support (14) Cultural Diversity (14) Diversity (59) Environment (2) Fellowships (4) Financial Report (1) First Nations Artists (6) Funding (59) Gender (6) Governance (7) Independent Theatre (30) Industry Training (29) Inspiration (61) International (32) LGBTI (3) National News (99) Network Perks (11) Networked (48) NSW Arts News (107) Opportunity (114) Philanthropy (10) Playwriting (18) Professional Development (61) Regional and Remote Practitioners (16) Research & Advocacy (62) Residency (9) Scholarships (6) Showcase (28) Spaces and Resources (11) Support (41) Theatre Industry events (63) Theatre Sector News (145) TNN Projects & Events (41) TNN Working Group (3) Touring (14) Uncategorized (23) Valuing the Arts (70) Venues/Theatres (26) Wellbeing (18) Young people (6) Youth Theatre (14)
© 2016 TNN. All rights reserved.
Site design:
Privacy Policy | FAQ | Subscribe | Contact Us


Travel is so inspiring; I've had incredible adventures this year, and I'm so excited for the summer. World: here I come!
P.S. One Photo and Twenty words is hosted by the lovely Abi over at Creating Paper Dreams. Stop by for more pictures and stories.
It's lovely to indulge in a spot of tea and cake, and during May, I spent a lovely morning whiling away the hours with friends at High Tea of Highgate. Safe to say I will be going again for three reasons: 1) They have a wide-ranging selection of delicious tea, 2) They have delicious cake, and 3) It is pretty and a lovely place to take pictures.
I'm always drawn in by the mismatched vintage china look, and no matter how many places serve their tea this way, it's always extremely attractive. We sat in the window and watched the world go by and nattered away, and it was lovely to have a little sprig of blooms nodding along.
I had a very tasty slice of carrot cake, and enjoyed no less than 3 pots of tea ranging from Russian Caravan to a flavoured, summery Earl Grey through to a delectable, marzipan-inflected, almond tea. I'm all about the black tea served with milk, but their selection was huge and between us, we got to sample quite the number! So if you're ever passing through this area of North London, I can highly recommend High Tea of Highgate.
P.S. It's finally summer! Season of tea and cake and Pimm's and Guide camp and travelling and photography and blogging and every good thing!


Your searching skills are weak, this is the second post that comes up when you search for "spark plugs tuned 1.8t." http://www.audizine.com/forum/showthread.php/506371-Best-Spark-Plug-Explaination-for-1-8t-2-7T-Incl-Heat-Range-Info You really have to test them out and you can even use ME7 Logger to grab some numbers and see how things are working out. I run the BKR7E at 0.028" and it works great. I have the R8 coils and apparently some people run gaps up to 0.040 but when I try I start to pull timing and get a lot of knock so I keep it around 0.028". I live at sea level and use 94 Octane Chevron fuel in Canada which has no Ethanol in it and these things make a difference on what you want to run and how you tune it. My buddy has a 1.8T Mk4 and learned how to tune ME7 and with the conditions here he runs it at 20 PSI with stock intake, 3" exhaust, and a front mount and it does well enough. In its stock form the 1.8T doesn't really feel like a turbo car but it seems to work well enough and there is a lot to gain with minor tweaks on that turbo. You will easily run out of injectors so hopefully you are running TT225 or better injectors so you don't lean it out.
I would use the BKR7E plugs and start with a small gap closer to 0.028" to start with and go from there.


text:
Only show open access (26)
Forthcoming (5)
Last 6 months (17)
Last 12 months (40)
Last 3 years (89)
Politics and International Relations (71)
Area Studies (25)
Statistics and Probability (2)
Language and Linguistics (1)
National Institute Economic Review (17)
Social Policy and Society (10)
Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies (7)
British Journal of Political Science (6)
German Law Journal (4)
Government and Opposition (4)
Legal Information Management (4)
Legal Studies (4)
British Actuarial Journal (2)
Business and Human Rights Journal (2)
Global Constitutionalism (2)
Health Economics, Policy and Law (2)
International & Comparative Law Quarterly (2)
Transnational Environmental Law (2)
Journal of Experimental Political Science (1)
Journal of Social Policy (1)
Leiden Journal of International Law (1)
Political Science Research and Methods (1)
Review of International Studies (1)
The Cambridge Law Journal (1)
National Institute of Economic and Social Research (17)
Social Policy Association (11)
British & Irish Association of Law Libraries (4)
Society of Legal Scholars (4)
British Institute of International and Comparative Law (2)
British International Studies Association (2)
Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (2)
American Association of Wine Economists (AAWE) (1)
Canadian Political Science Association (1)
Ecclesiastical Law Society (1)
Experimental Research Section of the American Political Science Association APSA (1)
Nutrition Society (1)
Ryan Test (1)
Society for Political Methodology (1)
Law in Context (4)
Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy (3)
Cambridge Essential Histories (1)
Cambridge Handbooks in Language and Linguistics (1)
Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law (1)
Cambridge Studies in Public Opinion and Political Psychology (1)
Cambridge Studies on Environment, Energy and Natural Resources Governance (1)
Cambridge Tax Law Series (1)
International Corporate Law and Financial Market Regulation (1)
Irish Literature in Transition (1)
Cambridge Textbooks (5)
Cambridge Handbooks (1)
Cambridge Handbooks of Linguistics (1)
Cambridge Histories (1)
Cambridge Histories - Literature (1)
14 - The Common Travel Area
from Part VI - Citizenship and Free Movement of Persons in the Protocol
By Imelda Maher
Edited by Christopher McCrudden, Queen's University Belfast
Book: The Law and Practice of the Ireland-Northern Ireland Protocol
Print publication: 03 February 2022, pp 173-182
This chapter considers the relationship between the Protocol and issues of identity. Brexit, in some accounts, does not change the 1998 Agreement's citizenship provisions. The people of Northern Ireland remain able 'to identify themselves and be accepted as Irish or British, or both, as they may so choose'. It does not alter the obligation on the UK government to maintain rigorous impartiality between these identities in Northern Ireland's governance. On a deeper level, however, questions of identity in Northern Ireland are central to the idea of Brexit and have profoundly shaped the reality of Brexit.
15 - Citizenship and Identity in Northern Ireland
By CRG Murray
3 - Legal Structure, Rights and Enforceability
from Part II - EU Governance of the Protocol
By Paul Craig
Print publication: 03 February 2022, pp 33-43
Brexit was a complex political process, no less so legally. It entailed five principal legal instruments. There were two treaties, the Withdrawal Agreement (WA), which settled the terms on which the UK left the EU, and the TCA, which contained the detailed provisions as to the relationship between the UK and the EU on trade and other issues. Then there were three principal UK statutes: the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 (EUWA 2018), which dealt with the acquis of EU law within the UK post-withdrawal; the European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020 (EUWAA 2020), which gave legal force in UK law to the WA, in part by amending EUWA 2018; and the European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020 (EUFRA), which incorporated the TCA into UK law. The focus of this chapter is on private rights that flow from the preceding instruments.
24 - Jurisdiction, Choice of Law and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments
from Part VIII - Judicial Co-operation
By David Kenny
This chapter explains and maps the WA's and the Protocol's perhaps surprising silence on private international law, or the conflict of laws: the rules that govern international private law litigation. There is an explanation for the failure to provide for any matters in respect of choice of law: the UK can, and has been able to, adopt a quick fix in domestic law, with no need for EU involvement or reciprocity, that maintains the status quo ante. Jurisdiction and recognition and enforcement of judgments, however, do not admit of any easy or comprehensive answers. It appears that the UK's best chance of minimizing disruption in this area has now been taken off the table by the EU, leaving uncertainty about the future.
20 - Environment and Trade
from Part VII - Goods, Customs and the Single Market in the Protocol
By Mary Dobbs, Viviane Gravey
This chapter examines the implications of Brexit for environmental protection in Northern Ireland, focusing primarily on the Protocol but taking into account other developments in EU–UK relationships and internal UK developments. It outlines (i) the extent to which EU environmental law continues to apply in Northern Ireland, before considering (ii) the potential for regulatory divergence (impacting on both trade and the environment), and (iii) the impacts of border controls. Due to the significance of agriculture for the environment and of the Protocol for agri-food supply chains across the UK and Ireland, the chapter draws on policy examples from both environment and agriculture. Overall, while some protection continues, it is typically linked to trade. This piecemeal approach has led to a fragmentation of Northern Ireland environmental rules and governance with profound implications for environmental protection. This is especially important in light of the poor environmental record on both sides of the border: neither Ireland nor Northern Ireland has historically been an environmental leader.
The Law and Practice of the Ireland-Northern Ireland Protocol
Edited by Christopher McCrudden
Print publication: 03 February 2022
The Ireland-Northern Ireland Protocol, part of the Withdrawal Agreement concluded between the European Union and the United Kingdom, is intended to address the difficult and complex impact of Brexit on the island of Ireland, North and South, and between Ireland and Great Britain. It has become an exceptionally important, if controversial, part of the new architecture that governs the relationship between the UK and the EU more generally, covering issues that range from trade flows to free movement, from North-South Co-operation to the protection of human rights, from customs arrangements to democratic oversight by the Northern Ireland Assembly. This edited collection offers insights from a wide array of academic experts and practitioners in each of the various areas of legal practice that the Protocol affects, providing a comprehensive examination of the Protocol in all its legal dimensions, drawing on international law, European Union Law, and domestic constitutional and public law. This title is also available as Open Access.
Twelve Votes for an Exit: Compromise and Responsiveness in the Brexit Process
Marco Giuliani
Journal: Government and Opposition , First View
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 December 2021, pp. 1-20
Brexit has been at the centre of the last two British elections and the past legislative term. The UK's exit from the European Union was characterized by a series of parliamentary setbacks, with several government defeats, continuous rebellions and cross-party agreements made to secure control of the agenda. In the research reported in this article, we analyse the parliamentary Brexit process through careful examination of the 12 indicative votes held in Westminster in 2019 to find an alternative solution to Theresa May's exit agreement. We map the choices of each MP along two relevant dimensions, connecting them to the socioeconomic structure of their constituencies as well as to the preferences expressed in the 2016 Brexit referendum. Moreover, we associate these parliamentary behaviours – and thus MPs' attitudes towards compromise and responsiveness – to the gains and losses experienced during the subsequent 2019 general election.
Brexit Dilemmas: Shaping Postwithdrawal Relations with a Leaving State
Ignacio Jurado, Sandra León, Stefanie Walter
Journal: International Organization , First View
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 October 2021, pp. 1-32
How do voters want their governments to respond when another country unilaterally withdraws from an international institution? We distinguish between negotiation approaches that vary in the degree to which they accommodate the withdrawing state's demands and argue that negotiation preferences are shaped by two issues. The first is voters' exposure to the costs and benefits of accommodation. This exposure varies across issues, and we argue that citizens will generally prefer non-accommodation on zero-sum issues, but support more accommodation on cooperation issues, where non-accommodation puts existing cooperation gains at risk. Second, withdrawal negotiations create precedents, and citizens should therefore be less willing to accommodate the more they are concerned about the ripple effects of accommodation on the institution's stability. These concerns also confront citizens with two types of dilemmas depending on how favorably they view the institution themselves. To test our argument, we use survey evidence and a conjoint experiment conducted in Germany and Spain during the Brexit negotiations. We find that respondents overall are more willing to accommodate the UK on cooperation issues than on zero-sum issues, but also find evidence that Euroskeptics and Europhiles confront different issue-specific dilemmas. Our paper contributes to a better understanding of the dynamics surrounding the challenges to multilateralism that have proliferated in recent years.
Who Had Their Cake and Ate It? Lessons from the UK's Withdrawal Process and its Impact on the Post-Brexit Trade Talks
Polly R. Polak
Journal: German Law Journal / Volume 22 / Issue 6 / September 2021
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 September 2021, pp. 983-998
Print publication: September 2021
This Article highlights the legal and procedural restrictions a Member States faces during its withdrawal from the EU and subsequent talks on a future trade relationship by analyzing the unprecedented case of the UK. One such restriction consists of an obligation to negotiate withdrawal as a result of the principle of sincere cooperation. Other limits derive from the withdrawal process itself, designed as it was by the European institutions on the basis of a very scant Article 50 TEU. By then comparing the three substantive pillars of the EU-UK WA—citizens' rights, the financial settlement, and the Irish border— with the UK's initial negotiating red lines, I offer two conclusions: That the aforementioned constraints on the withdrawing state can significantly weaken the defense of its interests during its withdrawal process and that having to agree to important issues in a first and separate stage of "orderly withdrawal" talks also diminishes the state's bargaining power with regards to the next stage of negotiating a future partnership with the EU.
The Constitutional Tensions of Brexit
By Oran Doyle, Aileen McHarg, Jo Murkens
Edited by Oran Doyle, Trinity College Dublin, Aileen McHarg, University of Durham, Jo Murkens, London School of Economics and Political Science
Book: The Brexit Challenge for Ireland and the United Kingdom
Print publication: 26 August 2021, pp 1-18
The constitutional upheavals occasioned by Brexit can, at one level, be attributed to the way in which the EU referendum was conceived and conducted: the party political rather than constitutional motivation for the referendum; the relatively short and poor quality referendum campaign; the failure to take seriously the implications of a territorially divided result; the lack of planning for how withdrawal would be implemented; and the narrowness of the majority in favour of Leave. These weaknesses may have contributed to a significant absence of 'losers' consent' amongst Remain voters, as well as a lack of realism about the choices and compromises that would need to be made in order to secure a withdrawal agreement. But these essentially procedural factors, important as they were, reflected and exacerbated much deeper tensions within the UK constitutional order. In this introductory chapter, we explore these deeper tensions, identifying four key sources of constitutional unease which have been exposed by Brexit: first, the UK's fraught relationship with the European Union; second, strained territorial relations within the UK; third, Ireland's complex relationship with the UK and the contested position of Northern Ireland; and, fourth, developing institutional tensions at the core of the UK constitution.
11 - Brexit and the Problem with Delegated Legislation
from Part II - Institutional Pressures and Contested Legitimacy
By Adam Tucker
This chapter examines the impact of the process of implementing Brexit on the pre-existing constitutional problem of delegated legislation. Its core argument is that one likely legacy of the Brexit process will be (and perhaps already is) the exacerbation of the already troubling constitutional position of delegated legislation. But it does also, albeit very tentatively, highlight some indications that the Brexit process may yet lay the foundations for improving the position of delegated legislation in the UK's constitutional landscape. After providing a critical overview of the (pre-Brexit) constitutional position of delegated legislation - and thereby setting out the context in which the heavy reliance on delegated legislation in the implementation of Brexit arose - the chapter examines the place of delegated legislation in the legislative response to Brexit, focusing in particular (but not exclusively) on delegated legislation by the UK government under the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, before closing by excavating some more encouraging elements of the story.
5 - The Constitutional Significance of the People of Northern Ireland
from Part I - Territorial Pressures in Ireland and the United Kingdom
By C. R. G. Murray
The Good Friday/Belfast Agreement had to address a fissure in constitutional thought on the island of Ireland; was the legitimacy of the island's constitutional arrangements dependent upon one group of constituent power holders, or two? The question had been contested since partition, and this contribution explores how the conundrum was tackled through John Hume's concept of a people of Northern Ireland, who would have the ability to determine whether to remain within the UK or join a unified Ireland. This concept might have sufficed during the 1998 negotiations, but it remained all-but-unexplored in the years after, until the aftermath of the June 2016 Brexit referendum. Brexit changed the debate on the (re)unification of Ireland, and this contribution examines three facets of this shift. First, it necessitates a new understanding of this group of constituent power holders. Second, to reflect the 1998 Agreement, the people of Northern Ireland also gained special protections in the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement. Third, alongside these developments, the UK Government's application of immigration rules and ascription of nationality to the people of Northern Ireland called the nature of this status into question. This article considers how these factors are shaping contemporary debate over Northern Ireland's constitutional future.
9 - Party, Democracy, and Representation
By Malcolm Petrie
The narrow victory of the leave campaign at the 2016 referendum on UK membership of the EU introduced a new constitutional divide into British politics; still, the political impact of the referendum remains difficult to assess. The binary identities that emerged after the poll overlapped imprecisely with existing political loyalties. There were also crucial territorial dimensions to post-referendum politics. While England and Wales delivered majorities for leave, in Northern Ireland and Scotland there was majority support for continued EU membership. Moreover, in Scotland, Brexit raised the prospect of a sequel to the 2014 referendum on Scottish independence. Parliamentarians, a majority of whom had advocated remain, struggled to implement the referendum result.
By exposing the distance between the electorate and their representatives, and setting in opposition competing popular, parliamentary and territorial mandates, the impact of Brexit went beyond electoral concerns, bringing into focus questions of legitimacy, representation and sovereignty that are the focus of this chapter. The 'high' political consequences of Brexit are assessed first. The constitutional challenges raised by Brexit in a Scottish context are then explored. The final section considers the degree to which Brexit was an example of the rise of forms of political 'populism'.
14 - In Search of the Constitution
By Martin Loughlin
Over the last 150 years, the standing that the British constitution once held in the minds of the people has suffered a remarkable decline. Uncertainty about its supposedly fixed characteristics has been such that it is now extremely difficult to present an account of its nature and meaning in an impartial manner. Against this background, this chapter presents a simplified history in which, over six successive phases and in response to prevailing political concerns of the period, the meaning of 'constitution' changes in subtle ways. Reflections on this development helps us set contemporary constitutional controversies in an appropriate context. It also enables to see more clearly the significance of a basic question which modern constitutional development had hitherto managed to suppress: the constitution of what?
11 - The United Kingdom: The Conservatives and their Competitors in the post-Thatcher Era
By Richard Hayton
Edited by Tim Bale, Queen Mary University of London, Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser
Book: Riding the Populist Wave
After the end of the premiership of Margaret Thatcher in 1990, the Conservatives struggled to regain the hegemonic position they enjoyed under her leadership, having to wait until 2019 to once again win a general election with a convincing majority. This chapter analyses these travails in relation to the silent revolution and the silent counter-revolution. As a classic catch-all party, the Conservatives have had to battle to hold together a sufficiently broad electoral coalition, challenged in the political centre by the Liberal Democrats and (for a time) New Labour, and on the right by Eurosceptic populists in the UK Independence Party (UKIP) and more recently the Brexit Party. As the chapter explores, the Conservatives in opposition after the 1997 general election responded initially to the silent counter-revolution, attempting to shore-up their support on the right. Ongoing electoral defeat saw the party under David Cameron embrace the process of value change identified in Inglehart's 'silent revolution' thesis. In more recent years, the Conservatives have sought once again to contain, and arguably have embraced, the silent counter-revolution of the populist radical right.
4 - Political Parties in Northern Ireland and the Post-Brexit Constitutional Debate
By David Mitchell
Print publication: 26 August 2021, pp 86-107
Brexit imposed a new binary on Northern Ireland politics which has interacted with the national question in complex ways. This interaction is the focus of this chapter. It begins by reviewing the position of the five main Northern Ireland parties on Europe prior to 2016. It explains the parties' stances during the Brexit referendum campaign and examines how the parties responded to the referendum result. The chapter argues that Brexit produced constitutional restlessness in Northern Ireland because the vote lacked legitimacy according to the standards of consent contained in the 1998 Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. The chapter then traces how the new constitutional debate became established, highlighting how, although the debate was initiated by Brexit, it was intensified by subsequent developments in British and Irish politics. The chapter also explores key dilemmas that the debate posed for the political parties. The conclusion suggests that constitutional deliberations look set to continue but possibly at a lower intensity. Their direction will be shaped by developments in 2019-20 including the Boris Johnson Brexit agreement, the new Irish government, the restoration of devolution in Northern Ireland, and the coronavirus crisis.
12 - Litigating Brexit
By Christopher McCorkindale, Aileen McHarg
The Brexit process has been characterised by hyper-litigation – an unprecedented level of strategic litigation brought to influence the process, substance and/or the politics of the UK's departure from the European Union. Although strategic litigation is by no means unknown in the UK context, we argue that the volume, and unusual degree of success, of Brexit-related litigation may represent a further step change in the use of strategic litigation in the UK constitutional context.
In this chapter, we catalogue more than 50 instances of Brexit-related strategic litigation in the UK, EU and other European courts, up until the date of the UK's departure from the EU on 31 January 2020. We analyse, first, by whom, about what, and with what aims cases were brought. Secondly, we discuss the impacts of the litigation, both in legal terms – seeking to identify why some cases succeeded where others did not – and in terms of their broader political effects. Thirdly, we try to account for hyper-litigation, identifying the various factors encouraging resort to the courts. Finally, we consider the likely long-term impacts of Brexit-related strategic litigation, and the potential for backlash against politically-motivated litigation by both political actors and the courts themselves.
2 - Brexit and the Mechanisms for the Resolution of Conflicts in the Context of Devolution: Do We Need a New Model?
By Elisenda Casanas Adam
Print publication: 26 August 2021, pp 43-63
The referendum vote in 2016 to leave the European Union (Brexit) and the process for its implementation have had a significant impact on the devolution framework, and in particular on its legal mechanisms for ensuring harmonious relations between Westminster and the devolved legislatures, and for resolving conflicts between them. Focusing on the Miller and Scottish Continuity Bill cases, this chapter highlights the problems arising from the use of the mechanisms established in the devolution settlements, primarily designed to ensure that the devolved legislatures do not act ultra vires, for the legal resolution of competence conflicts between both orders of government. Taking into consideration the significant role that the courts play in federal or quasi-federal systems by providing an independent and balanced interpretation of the constitutional framework, this chapter reflects on the effectiveness of these mechanisms in the UK system and argues that, in the light of recent developments, they need to be reformed to enable the access of the devolved institutions to the courts in this context.
3 - Beyond Matryoshka Governance in the Twenty-First Century: The Curious Case of Northern Ireland
By Sylvia de Mars, Aoife O'Donoghue
This chapter considers how Northern Ireland's experience during and after Brexit informs our understandings of multi-level governance orders and interactions between and within those orders. A traditional view of governance structures would regard Northern Ireland as having little say in negotiations on trade. Nonetheless, the negotiations on the Withdrawal Agreement have repeatedly seen all parties refer to and return to governance in Northern Ireland as a core concern. This piece will utilise scale theory – originating in political geography – to consider how Northern Ireland became central to the Brexit negotiations. Scale, as a geographical and political idea, incorporates a range of concepts (core and periphery, population size, majorities and minorities, temporality (linear and nonlinear), geographic governance size), as well as questions of local, national, regional and universal spaces to consider how governance is constructed and the role law plays in constructing scales. Whereas traditional accounts of scaled governance orders deploy "nested" constructs to place Northern Ireland in a tidy frame, organised like a series of Russian dolls, this chapter challenges this narrative by interrogating the slippage between the governance orders and their methods of interaction, and what extent of 'voice' that ultimately leaves for Northern Ireland.
With or Without EU? The Common Travel Area After Brexit – ERRATUM
Sylvia de Mars, C. R. G Murray
Journal: German Law Journal / Volume 22 / Issue 5 / August 2021
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 06 August 2021, p. 914
Print publication: August 2021


Dascha Polanco Thought She Looked "So Big" When She First Watched "Orange Is the New Black"
In an interview with designer and healthy-body-image advocate Sophie Simmons, the OITNB breakout opens up about how fame impacted her self-esteem and why she wants to ban the term "sample size."
Sophie Simmons, the 22-year-old designer behind Sophie x TheStyleClub, a line of separates for average-size women, sat down with Orange Is the New Black star Dascha Polanco to talk about a subject that's meaningful to both of them (and many of us, really): body image. The good, the bad, and the it-gets-better.
"You know what? I'm never going to be a size zero," Dascha said. "And I don't want to be. I love being thick. I love having things to move around. To twerk with! I just want to keep it together and I want to have it controlled. I want to be able to control it. Not it control me."
Here, Dascha discusses what it was like to see herself on-screen for the first time, getting pregnant at a young age (and dealing with the new curves that came with it), and why she wants her daughter — and all women — to have more self-confidence.
The First Look at Orange Is the New Black Season 2 Is Here!


Comments: Highlights of this 2019 Mazda CX-5 CX-5 Touring include: This is a new car! Heated Seats, Sunroof, Onboard Communications System, TOURING PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE, Alloy Wheels, All Wheel Drive, iPod/MP3 Input, Back-Up Camera. FUEL EFFICIENT 30 MPG Hwy/24 MPG City!


Bordelon, Alfred H., House is located in Avoyelles County, Louisiana certified as a historic location on Thursday November 06, 1986. This location is a protected historic place because of historical significance relating to Domestic, more specifically a Single Dwelling. Bordelon, Alfred H., House was nominated by as a historic location by State Government based on Architecture/Engineering and its significance in Architecture.
Architect, builder, or engineer: Bordelon,Alfred H.


text:
'The O.C' Vocabulary That Only Fans Understand, From "Chrismukkah" To "G.E.O.R.G.E."
Even though it's been 15 years since The O.C. first came into our lives, the show has retained a steady fanbase of people who still adore every episode. If you watched all four seasons, you know The O.C. had some iconic phrases that no fan can ever forget. While the show had plenty of serious moments, it also featured some hilarious phrases that took on new meaning for fans.
Much like other classic teen shows from the era, like Gilmore Girls and Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The O.C. seemed to have its own distinct, quirky dialogue. Between Seth's sarcastic one-liners, Summer's great insults, Ryan's subtle digs at the gang, and even Taylor's way of seemingly speaking every language, the words of The O.C. always had a way of standing out. Even the names for ordinary things, like childhood toys and boats, are pretty memorable. And that's not even mentioning Chrismukkah, a vastly underrated holiday that became part of the mainstream thanks to the show.
If you haven't re-watched The O.C. in a while, the below phrases will take you back to those days and make you want to marathon every season of the show ASAP. What are you waiting for?
1. "Chrismukkah"
Even though many Jewish/Christian families celebrated both Christmas and Hanukkah before the show, The O.C. coined the term Christmukkah, creating history.
2. "Eu-freakin-reka!"
Marcella Ramirez on YouTube
When Seth gets a "brilliant" idea that he thinks will help him win back Summer, he shouts "Eu-freakin-reka!," making the word stick to fans whenever they come to a realization.
3. 'A Season For Peaches'
Namehere15 on YouTube
The O.C. changed the way fans look at peaches forever with A Season for Peaches, the erotic book written by Taylor's French ex-husband about their sexual escapades.
4. "G.E.O.R.G.E."
dboardracer on YouTube
A psychic freaked out Seth and Summer by telling them Summer would leave Seth for "George." Turns out, George is actually G.E.O.R.G.E (Global Environmental Organization Regarding Greenhouse Emissions).
5. "Captain Oats"
Amanda Jones on YouTube
Even casual O.C. viewers probably remember Captain Oats, Seth's toy horse who might as well be part of the gang. He starts out as Seth's embarrassing secret but is quickly embraced by everyone, even Ryan and Summer.
6. "Princess Sparkle"
mileylisa1997 on YouTube
Princess Sparkle is a bit less memorable to fans than Captain Oats, but fans might remember her as Summer's own secret toy horse, who Seth sets up to be Captain Oats' love interest.
7. "Newpsie-weds"
When Seth and Summer first get engaged, Summer reconnects with her former classmate Holly, who has just gotten married. She's invited to join their "Newpsie-weds" group of housewives who spend the day drinking at brunch and shopping. Fans might remember them as being the over-the-top nightmare that makes Summer rethink getting married so young.
8. "Gimme Sex"
When Seth hunts down his boat Summer Breeze as a grand gesture for Summer, he finds out its new owner changed the name to Gimme Sex. Much more memorable than Summer Breeze!
9. "Do Not Insult..."
Marissa Cooper on YouTube
The Cohens are very touchy when it comes to anyone trashing their taste in music. Seth's music catchphrase is "Do not insult Death Cab." Even though Ryan isn't as big of a music fan, he repeats the same line, but with a vastly different band: "Do not insult Journey."
10. "Backstage Pass To The Mall"
Elban19 on YouTube
The episode where the gang gets trapped inside the mall is one of the craziest from the show. For Summer, this is pretty much a dream come true at first, so of course she tries to convince them it's a good thing by saying it's a "backstage pass to the mall."
11. "What Happens In Mexico, Stays In Mexico"
Mexico was a wild time for the gang, especially after Marissa almost died while passed out in an alley. Everyone wanted to forget the trip, so naturally this became the catchphrase for trying to put the past behind.
12. "I Wish I Was A Mermaid"
mandinhaflopes on YouTube
Who can forget the name of the mermaid poem that started it all?
If you can't recall some of these O.C. phrases, it's time to rewatch the whole thing as soon as you get the chance.


View other listings in Yarra Glen, Lilydale, Coldstream.
I have a busy and healthy life, I don't drink/ smoke, I work full time. Im very quiet, clean and easy to get along with, as long as you don't mind the occasional dad joke.


text:
Here are the August 2022 Website Updates to Samtec.com
September 6, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
In August we moved several huge releases live to Samtec.com. We released a brand new way to build optical cables online, as well as a brand new checkout experience, and a small release of a new order management tool in My Samtec. Here were the major updates to Samtec.com for August 2022. Build Optical Cables Online Samtec users have been able to build a variety of different cable products online through various software applications we've released over the years, but until now, we … [Read more...]
Filed Under: News, Web Tools
Build Optical Cables Online With Our New Active Optics Solutionator®
August 24, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
Samtec users have been able to build a variety of different cable products online through various software applications we've released over the years, but until now, we never had a solution to build Active Optics cables on Samtec.com. With the release of our new Active Optics Solutionator®, users can now build an Active Optics cable online from beginning to end in under a minute. By answering just a single question (or more if desired), users can see a list of qualifying Samtec optical … [Read more...]
Here's How to Try the New Checkout on Samtec.com
August 9, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
If you've been paying attention to the Coming Soon section in our most recent web updates, you might have noticed we have been working on an upgraded Checkout system for the website for the last several months. We're happy to announce that this application is now accepting orders in production in a Beta state. As I write this, it's processing about 10% of our orders. We'll be incrementally moving this closer to being the default checkout option in the near future. This new and upgraded … [Read more...]
Here are the July 2022 Website Updates to Samtec.com
This month, we released a major new version of our Checkout to a beta state, made some upgrades to how we show lead times online, made 3D model downloads easier from the Search, and released a few more content updates. Here are the major website updates to Samtec.com for July 2022. Upgraded Checkout Promoted to Beta Use in Production If you've been paying attention to the Coming Soon section, you might have noticed we have been working on an upgraded Checkout system for the website … [Read more...]
It's Now Easier Than Ever to Find a Mated Set on Samtec.com
July 18, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
Throughout much of the past year, we've been working to add several new features to Samtec.com that make finding a mated set (two connectors that mate to one another), easier than ever. It started with a new generation of our Solutionator tools, with the release of the Flex Stacking Solutionator and High-Speed Board-to-Board Solutionator, which we released in late 2021. Recently we've released two new updates to our product pages which take advantage of this data as well. Series Mates … [Read more...]
Here are the June 2022 Website Updates to Samtec.com
July 7, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
This month we focused on adding a few new pieces of content, beefing up our VITA 57.4 capabilities, and adding several new products to our RF Solutionator. Here were the major updates to Samtec.com for June 2022. New URSA I/O Family Page Samtec's URSA™ I/O cable-to-cable and cable-to-board solutions achieve four points of contact for a reliable connection in a small form factor, which allows for extreme density on the panel. Designed for ultra rugged applications, EMI shielding helps … [Read more...]
Build a High-Speed Board-to-Board Mated Set In Under a Minute
June 28, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
Samtec offers a broad and versatile lineup of high-speed board-to-board products to meet the requirements of most applications. These products support a variety designs, including backplane applications, connectors that operate in rugged environments, bleeding-edge high-speed (to 112 Gbps PAM4), extreme density needs, products with integrated ground planes, edge card products, and much more. In our latest implementation of our Flexible Stacking Solutionator, we brought you a way to find a … [Read more...]
Filed Under: Products, Web Tools
Here are the May 2022 Website Updates to Samtec.com
June 3, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
This month we updated the user experience of our on-site search, completed the final major upgrades to our product pages (for now), released a couple of new content pages, and continued with our performance updates across the static areas of the website. Here are the major updates to Samtec.com for May 2022. Several Search UX Upgrades If you need a connector and you don't know exactly what you're looking for, where on the Internet do you go first? You go to some sort of search engine, … [Read more...]
On-Site Search at Samtec.com Gets a UX Upgrade
May 17, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
If you need a connector and you don't know exactly what you're looking for, where on the Internet do you go first? You go to some sort of search engine, whether it be Google, Octopart, Digikey, or an on-site search like the one on Samtec.com. We've been working on several upgrades to our search experience in the last year. The first was to create an on-site part number search by partnering with Octopart. After that, we released a few incremental updates to improve its performance and mobile … [Read more...]
Here are the April 2022 Website Updates to Samtec.com
May 5, 2022 By Cody Wheeler
We spent most of April finishing up a couple of large applications that were built on legacy code. Those are now updated and live on the website. We also rolled out a couple of content page upgrades, and some back-end speed optimizations to various areas of the website. New Material Declaration Application We launched a new upgraded version of our Material Declaration application, which allows users to download a digital part composition analysis for any eligible part number. We upgraded … [Read more...]


Your Health Depends Upon it!
Vitamin D facts are not well known - even though this fat soluble vitamin is essential to our good health. As more and more Vitamin D facts are being discovered in Vitamin D research, Vitamin D therapy is being found to be IMPERATIVE to our good health in many different ways. Vitamin D Therapy is essential for everything from bone health, to colds and flu, to heart disease, antiaging and even many types of cancer.
MOUNDS of research supports its importance- yet it is still being overlooked by doctors everywhere. It is becoming more and more apparent to researchers that the vast majority of people are Vitamin D deficient - up to 70% or even 85% in some regions - and that Symptoms of Vitamin D Deficiency are contributing to many of the chronic illnesses in western countries.
Is it Just the Latest Fad Diagnosis?
In the US, the RDA is between 200 – 600 IU per day, while in Europe it is 400-800 IU per day. As more and more Vitamin D Research comes out, it seems that scientists are realizing that these numbers are WAYtoo low. So low in fact that the newest studies are saying that our Vitamin D Requirements are almost 10 times the governmental recommended dosages- even higher in people with Vitamin D Absorption problems or severe deficiency. In many cases, smart doctors are now realizing that people very often need doses of up to Vitamin D 50,000 IU per DAY for short periods of time to bring Vitamin D Levels up to where they should be!
Vitamin D, really a 'prohormone' and not a vitamin, has kept its classification as a vitamin due to our bodily needs for it that can be supplied through the very few Vitamin D Foods that exist. But we actually create vitamin d. Vitamin D and Sun creates your own homemade Vitamin D Therapy right in your body- and this Vitamin D Deficiency Treatment definitely regulates the activity of other cells in the body.
The discovery of Nuclear Receptors really tipped the 'nature vs. nurture' argument in favor of the nurture side. Since the discovery of nuclear receptors and findings on how widespread they are, some scientists estimate that genetics influence the expression of disease about 20% with environment influences contributing 80%.
Most cells, if not ALL cells in the body have Vitamin D Receptors - making the influence of Vitamin D widespread. VDR's have been linked to over 10,000 genes including the genes that control inflammation - which is present in nearly ALL chronic diseases! In fact, low levels of Vitamin D may even Increase All Cause Mortality.
These genes are activated MUCH more strongly by the form of Vitamin D called Vitamin D3. Unfortunately, if you get diagnosed with vitamin D deficiency by your doctor, it's likely that you will get Vitamin D Therapy with an INFERIOR form of vitamin d, called Vitamin D2, Prescription Vitamin D or Vegan Vitamin D, that activates these genes MUCH more weakly- and so doesn't provide the health benefits that vitamin d is supposed to provide!
Most people are familiar with Vitamin D facts in relation to bones. We think of Vitamin D and calcium for strong bones. But if anything, calcium is overrated, and Calcium Side Effects can even be dangerous; while Vitamin D is UNDERESTIMATED for its role in bone health with calcium getting all of the fanfare. But Vitamin D is really the hormone that regulates calcium. Vitamin D activates the parathyroid glands, that actually control the Blood Calcium Level in the body, and tell them what to do.
Lack of Vitamin D from not getting enough in the diet and from long periods without Vitamin D in Winter can prevent the absorption of calcium from the digestive system - no matter how much calcium you take. Therefore, Vitamin D is at LEAST as important as calcium for bones. And one study showed that up to 50% of women being treated for osteoporosis have unrecognized Vitamin D Deficiency.
But the Vitamin D Facts show that calcium regulation isn't JUST for bones. Calcium regulation is just as essential for HEART function as well. Vitamin D Deficiency leads to Low Calcium Levels in the blood and these low calcium levels can affect heart functioning to such an extent that they actually cause the heart muscle itself to become weakened leading to a debilitating condition called Congestive Heart Failure. In children who are born with Vitamin D Deficiency, this weak heart can make these children so ill that they end up in the hospital waiting for a heart transplant! Most of the time, however, children are not diagnosed with Vitamin D Deficiency, but with a condition called Congenital Heart Failure and are left with little hope of ever getting well- all from the lack of a simple vitamin! That is just one of the amazing Vitamin D Facts that no one will tell you about.
While doctors almost NEVER discuss Vitamin D and Breastfeeding except to say that breast milk has no vitamin d and the baby should take supplements, this is a complete MYTH!! Breastmilk is actually an EXTREMELY RICH source of Vitamin d- IF the mother isn't vitamin d deficient. Unfortunately, the RDA of 600 IU's for women is "Woefully Inadequate", according to researchers, and FAR FAR from the amount that needs to be taken to have Vitamin D Rich Breastmilk! See the Vitamin D and Breastfeeding page for more info.
But, is Vitamin D Safe?
Vitamin D Therapy is SAFE, in fact it is EXTREMELY safe. It has an extremely bad- undeserved- reputation for having the potential for overdose. But it is MUCH harder to Overdose on Vitamin D than most people think.
In fact, it is SO safe that, in most cases, even if a child took an ENTIRE bottle of vitamin d will not harm him in any way- and actually it's likely that he will have IMPROVED his health by taking a whole bottle of standard dosage vitamin d. Because it's fat soluble, you can divide up all your vitamin d needs for the entire year, split them up and take a large dose every 3 to 4 months. There is really not a more convenient vitamin regimen than that.
are minimal and are usually very easy to remedy and the reasons that you CAN'T take vitamin D, officially called Contraindications to Taking Vitamin D, are almost non existent. It can even be given to newborn infants, the oldest elderly and people with kidney and liver failure, just don't take them in the form of Vitamin D Injections, which are completely unnecessary and painful.
The Vitamin D Facts show that this amazing hormone has many functions that are as yet unidentified. One study showed, "Early life vitamin D inadequacy is implicated in the risk of bone disease, autoimmune disease, and certain cancers later in life." Also several studies have concluded that higher total Vitamin D Levels decrease death rates for any reason. They concluded that low Vitamin D levels is anindependent risk factor for early death. Yet, STILL no one is recommending higher doses of Vitamin D for the general population.
be treated have to assume responsibility.
when we warned about smoking."
No one is really sure how or why Vitamin D is so important. What no one disputes, however, is that it is VITAL to our good health.
The Right Vegan Vitamin D- Most vegan vitamin d supplements are the wrong kind of Vitamin D. Get the RIGHT kind, with the only truly vegan Vitamin D3 on the market.
What exactly will vitamin D do for me?


text:
Stadium Super Trucks Racing is Super Fun to Watch
Unlikely vehicles, jump ramps, obstacles, bouncy crashes
By Rain Noe - March 28, 2018
Competition isn't fun to watch when the team that spends the most money wins. You see this in everything from professional sports to motorsports. Frustrated with that outcome in NASCAR, racing legend Robby Gordon quit the sport in 2012, vowing to start a new form of racing based on skill, not budgets.
The next year Gordon started Stadium Super Trucks, a merit-based racing series where everyone gets the exact same vehicle type: A pick-up-style truck with a three-speed transmission driven by a Chevy V8 good for 600 horsepower. With each vehicle weighing 2,900 pounds, the trucks top out around 140 miles per hour.
The truck form factor means the vehicles have absurdly high centers of gravity. Add to this bouncy shocks, obstacles on the course and jump ramps that the trucks hit at 70 miles per hour, and you have a racing series that is surprisingly entertaining to watch. I know you animals want to see the crashes, so here you go:
Jonas Eriksson
Looks fun but who came up with the idea of a ramp over the concrete wall at 2:50?
Miss the ramp and you hit a solid concrete wall straight on..


If a church deposits directly into a HSA to assist the pastor with the high deductible, are those monies reported and taxable (we're W-2 reporting)?
HSA (Health Savings Account) is usually tax-free accounts. If you are unsure if it is set up correctly to be a tax free account, check with a CPA.
Many times a CPA will give churches free advice, but even if they charge a fee...it might be worth it to make sure it is set up properly.
If it is being paid through an insurance company, you should be able to check with your insurance representative if it is a tax free account or not.


In 2018 the general public is taking Stanning to a new level. If you're been living under a rock, if you Stan for something it simply means that you like something, a lot. According to Urban Dictionary, a Stan is defined as an overzealous maniacal fan for any celebrity or athlete. The actual term Stan stems from Eminem's 2002 hit, Stan. You can Stan for a celebrity by tattooing their face or lyrics on your body, by attending multiple of their concerts while on tour, sending them fan mail or buying all of their products to proclaim your Stan loyalty. Another one of our favorite ways to Stan for your favorite celebrity? With bomb nail art, of course!
Some Stans will only do an accent nail when commemorating their favorite celebrity artist. Others will go out with a full blown nail set with individual nails representing something from their favorite celeb's newest album. If you're looking for inspiration for your next set of Beyonce, Cardi B, Nicki Minaj or Rihanna inspired nails – look no further, we've got you covered! We wanted to round up our favorite nail art moments from the biggest Stans out there!
Beyonce is one of our all-time favorite artists. Her 'Stans' call themselves the BeyHive and they're loyal AF. The bee is the symbol that Beyonce associates herself with the most, as well as the lemon from her latest solo album, Lemonade. Below are our favorite Beyonce inspired nails found on Instagram!
Cardi B is one of our favorite new artists. She popped onto the scene in late 2017 with her single Bodak Yellow and has been extremely successful since! Her fans are die-hard and flaunt their style on Instagram like no other! They're sassy, just like Cardi and always bring a strong nail game.
So I missed out the Nail Competition but I ain't miss out the fun #drippininfinesse #cardib #cardibnails #naillove @iamcardib @jennys_spa_bx you inspired me????????????????????????????????????@everything_nail_art and @_swarov thanks Hun for the beautiful ????
We couldn't make this list without including the queen of rap (and Cardi's arch-nemesis) Nicki Minaj. Nicki has been killing the nail game since she came onto the scene – always rocking fierce AF nails. Nicki's Stans are called Barbies or The Barbz for short.
???? HOW DID I DO ?! LETS LOVE BOTH @nickiminaj & @iamcardib ???? . My client suggested this and i gave it a shot ! I've been seeing so many inspired nails by Chun Li & Invasion of Privacy cover art so let's combine them ! Happy birthday ! ???? it was such a pleasure ! ???????????? @trecedabeast is about that nail life ! #nihyadoesmynails #whodidyournails #lit #gwinnettnailtech #atlantanailtech #nailtech #nailartist #glowinthedarknails #dopenails #ombrenails #undiscoverednailtech #cardib #cardibnails #nickiminaj #nickiminajnails #chunli #invasionofprivacy ❤✨????????????????????
Last week we featured our favorite nail designs by Rihanna. This week we are highlighting our favorite Rihanna inspired nail art designs. Rihanna herself uses the term Stans when referring to her fans, paying homage to her friend, Eminem.
Another shot of my Rihanna inspired nails, ooh girrl.
Which style is your favorite? Leave us a comment below!


The content for this course is the same as course ID 7483 and is intended to satisfy CE requirements for 2018 or the last year a mortgage loan originator held an active license. Mortgage loan originators who take this Late CE course are prohibited from taking course ID 7483 in 2019.This course will focus on the laws and rules that regulate mortgage loan originators doing business in Connecticut. The topics included in this course are presented according to those outlined by the state as subjects that must be included in order to satisfy the continuing education requirements for mortgage loan originators. In Module 1, students will spend 20 minutes reviewing the portions of the Connecticut Banking Law pertaining to required and prohibited conduct for licensees. In Module 2, students will spend 20 minutes reviewing the Connecticut Abusive Home Loan Lending Practices Act and 20 minutes reviewing other provisions of Connecticut law pertaining to mortgage and loan practices.This course satisfies the one-hour Connecticut-specific continuing education requirement for loan originators, as specified by Connecticut law. In addition to one hour of Connecticut-specific education, annual S.A.F.E. Act continuing education requirements include three hours of federal law, two hours of ethics, and two hours of nontraditional mortgage lending.


text:
Watch CCTV 5 Live TV from China
Last Update: August 3, 2017 at 8:19 pm
Sports TV Channel / CCTV-5 also known as the Sports Channel, part of the China Central Television family of networks, is the main sports broadcaster in the People's Republic of China. CCTV-5 began broadcasting on 1 January 1995. CCTV-5 now broadcasts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Tags: CCTV 5 Live TV from China, China, Live TV from China
Watch CGTN China Global Television Network Live TV from China
Watch Eurosport Germany TV Live TV from Germany
Watch Xinjiang Television XJTV Live TV from China
Watch beIN Sports Live TV from Qatar
Watch KTV 3 Sport Live TV from Kuwait