At Charleston Center for Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry in Charleston, SC, we are committed to providing exceptional pediatric dentistry services to help your child achieve a lifetime of healthy teeth. We focus on preventative treatments, establishing healthy oral hygiene habits, and familiarizing your child with dental procedures at an early age. Dr. John F. Rink is dedicated to his patients, and he will strive to make your child feel comfortable during any dental treatment.
At our practice, we can monitor your child's smile from an early age to protect their oral health.
The early stages of tooth development are crucial to your child's dental well-being and should be closely monitored by a pediatric professional. However, as children grow, so do their dental needs. The staff at our practice provides customized care and can help your child build a strong, lasting relationship with their oral health. We provide comprehensive pediatric dental services to address any issues that may affect primary or permanent teeth.
Dr. Rink is highly trained in pediatric dentistry practices. Using his extensive knowledge, Dr. Rink can identify warning signs of potential dental concerns and treat them before they become established.
In addition to pediatric dental care, we also offer family dentistry services to treat your entire family. As such, we can monitor your child's dental health throughout their lifetime.
We offer a variety of pediatric treatments to ensure your child's oral health needs are addressed. Cavities are unfortunately a common dental issue among children, so cavity prevention is one of our main areas of focus. We offer fluoride treatment, which is a safe and highly effective way to strengthen teeth and prevent tooth decay. Fluoride provides maximum protection against cavities by encouraging strong enamel. Combined with frequent cleanings, sealants, and other treatments, Dr. Rink can create a dental care plan that is customized to your child's needs.
Our offices also use the latest technology and best practices to ensure the highest quality and most precise treatments. In addition to pediatric dental care, we also offer family dentistry services to treat your entire family. As such, we can monitor your child's dental health throughout their lifetime. These services also allow us to track your family dental history and use that information to plan preventative treatments for your child.
Our practice provides safe, gentle, and effective services for all ages. We understand that parents want the best for children, which is why we strive to provide exceptional care and a comfortable environment for your entire family. Protect your child's oral health by contacting us online or calling us at (843) 766-1132.


Profiles: Real People, Real Business - featuring Dr. Jacinta Mpalyenkana of Tap the Good.
Profiles: Real People, Real Business is a small business owner speaker series from RISE Financial Pathways. Each talk invites real small business owners to talk about their unique experiences which have brought success to their business. As an aspiring entrepreneur this is your opportunity to "pick the brain" of successful small business owners and get the answers to the questions you need.
Dr. Jacinta Mpalyenkana provides counseling and success coaching for businesses, corporations, individuals, and families. Dr. Mpalyenkana speaks on a myriad of topics, including: healing abuse, self-esteem, networking strategies, and the art of persuasion. She holds a PhD in Counseling and Metaphysical Sciences, an MBA, and is a Law of Attraction Master practitioner.


n his revealing memoir, published in the year of his eightieth birthday, Kenneth O. Morgan reflects on marriage and bereavement, on re-marriage, parenthood, friendship, religion and morality, his reactions to the historical changes he has witnessed, from attending a village school in rural Wales and wartime air-raids, through school in Hampstead and study in Oxford University and in Wales, down to entry into the House of Lords. Despite past traumas, this memoir still conveys invigoratingly a senior scholar's idealism, abiding sense of optimism and belief in progress.
On Thursday 22nd October, Helgard Krause and Catrin Harries travelled to the Reform Club in London to attend the much anticipated launch of these memoirs, and enjoyed a very successful and entertaining evening.
Tony Ball, chairman of the University of Wales Press, opened the evening congratulating Kenneth O. Morgan on his achievements and telling the audience how, during his time as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Wales, Ken came to save the Press.
Lord Neil Kinnock provided the evening's entertainment, regaling us with witty anecdotes of how the two became friends, involving police, alcohol, and much swearing (see Chapter Three of the book), describing his long-time friend as "the most penetrating labour historian of all time".
To close, Ken said a moving thank you to friends and family for their love and support throughout his long career and especially at times of grief in his life. He also thanked University of Wales Press for publishing his autobiography, half a century after the publication of his first UWP book. As he writes in the Foreword: "after fifty-two years with our national press, I know I am with the almost perfect publishers". We can only hope that our relationship continues to flourish.


By RAY, SUBHASH C., SINHA, INDRA N.
For any country's economy, mineral resources form an important part in generating revenue and increasing its GDP. Therefore, learning the economics behind mines and minerals becomes mandatory and logical. This book investigates and promotes understanding of economic and policy issues, programmes and strategies for exploration, mining, beneficiation and marketing activities. Divided into ten chapters, the book puts emphasis on elaborating the principles of mine and mineral economics. The introductory chapter discusses the scope of the subject and the issues addressed by it. Outline of reserve-resource dynamics and the recent approaches towards estimating ore-reserves are then elaborated, followed by a discussion on mineral availability. Focus is then shifted to more technical and quantitative aspects of mineral sampling. Issues relating to mineral property evaluation and project feasibility assessment are then taken up. Both quantitative and logical aspects of mine finance and accounting have been discussed. Nitty-gritties of mine taxation are further outlined and the reader is introduced to aspects relating to marketing and trading of minerals. Distinctive features of the mineral policies of a few countries are highlighted while discussing the characteristic features of a national mineral policy. The last chapter of this book is on mineral industry and the environment. The book is designed for the undergraduate students of mining engineering. The book may be helpful for the postgraduate students of earth science as well. Key features Book is supported with numerous illustrations, for better understanding of the text. Numerical and logical-type questions are included in every chapter.
RAY, SUBHASH C., SINHA, INDRA N.


All our client records are regarded as confidential and will never be disclosed to any third party other than our suppliers/manufacturers. Our customers have the right to request copies of any and all records we keep. In this event we respectfully request seven days notice. Customers are requested to retain copies of any literature issued in relation to the provision of our services such as emails. We will not sell, share or rent your personal information to any third party or use your email address for unsolicited mail. Any emails sent by the Company will only be in connection with the provision of agreed services and products.
If you do not wish us to contact you via email for direct marketing purposes, you can unsubscribe by emailing us at hello@sarahjaneloves.co.uk. We will not sell, distribute or lease your personal information to third parties unless we have your permission or are required by law to do so. You may request details of the personal information which we hold about you under the Data Protection Act 1998 for free at any time. If you would like a copy of the information held on you please email us at the above address. If you believe that any information we are holding about you is incorrect or incomplete please get in touch so the appropriate amendments can be made.


text:
<?php

namespace Pecserke\YamlFixturesBundle\DataFixtures;

use Doctrine\Common\Persistence\ObjectManager;
use Pecserke\YamlFixturesBundle\DataTransformer\ObjectTransformerInterface;
use Pecserke\YamlFixturesBundle\Event\Events;
use Pecserke\YamlFixturesBundle\Event\PostPersistEvent;
use Pecserke\YamlFixturesBundle\Listener\PostPersistListener;
use Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher\EventDispatcher;
use Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher\EventDispatcherInterface;
use Symfony\Component\PropertyAccess\PropertyAccess;

class ArrayFixturesLoader {
    /**
     * @var EventDispatcherInterface
     */
    protected $eventDispatcher;

    /**
     * @var FixtureObjectArrayDataEvaluator
     */
    private $evaluator;

    public function __construct(FixtureObjectArrayDataEvaluator $evaluator) {
        $this->evaluator = $evaluator;
        $this->eventDispatcher = new EventDispatcher();
        $this->eventDispatcher->addListener(Events::POST_PERSIST, [new PostPersistListener($evaluator), 'postPersist']);
    }

    public function load(array $fixture, ObjectManager $manager) {
        $transformerDefinition = isset($fixture['transformer']) ? $fixture['transformer'] : null;
        $transformer = $this->evaluator->resolveObjectTransformer($transformerDefinition);

        $class = $fixture['class'];
        $equalCondition = isset($fixture['equal_condition']) ? $fixture['equal_condition'] : null;
        foreach ($fixture['data'] as $referenceName => $data) {
            $this->loadFixtureObject($manager, $transformer, $referenceName, $class, $data, $equalCondition);
        }

        $manager->flush();
    }

    protected function loadFixtureObject(
        ObjectManager $manager,
        ObjectTransformerInterface $transformer,
        $referenceName,
        $className,
        array $data,
        $equalCondition
    ) {
        $postPersist = isset($data[FixtureObjectArrayDataEvaluator::POST_PERSIST_ANNOTATION]) ?
            $data[FixtureObjectArrayDataEvaluator::POST_PERSIST_ANNOTATION] :
            null;
        unset($data[FixtureObjectArrayDataEvaluator::POST_PERSIST_ANNOTATION]);

        $data = $this->evaluator->evaluate($data);
        $object = $transformer->transform($data, $className);

        $referenceRepository = $this->evaluator->getReferenceRepository();
        if (!empty($equalCondition)) {
            $result = $this->getSame($object, $equalCondition, $manager);
            if (count($result) > 0) {
                $referenceRepository->addReference($referenceName, array_shift($result));
                return;
            }
        }

        $manager->persist($object);
        $referenceRepository->addReference($referenceName, $object);
        $this->eventDispatcher->dispatch(
            Events::POST_PERSIST,
            new PostPersistEvent($object, $referenceName, $postPersist)
        );
    }

    protected function getSame($object, array $equalCondition, ObjectManager $manager) {
        $conditions = array();
        $accessor = PropertyAccess::createPropertyAccessor();

        foreach ($equalCondition as $property) {
            $conditions[$property] = $accessor->getValue($object, $property);
        }

        return $manager->getRepository(get_class($object))->findBy($conditions);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Extract the text in element by using BeautifulSoup I am able to fetch the text in td element by BeautifulSoup. However, this includes characters that I don't want. I just want the numbers, how can I remove the characters?
The code looks like this:
import requests
import pandas as pd
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

record = []
hksi = ['CKH']

url = "http://www.etnet.com.hk/www/tc/futures/futures_stockoptions.php?atscode={}&month=202101"

for s in hksi:
    response = requests.get(url.format(s))
    info = response.text
    soup = BeautifulSoup(info, "lxml")

    bid = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 10px; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text
    ratio = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text
    ask = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 10px 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text

    record.append({
        'symbol' : s,
        'bid' : bid,
        'ask' : ask,
        'ratio': ratio
    })
print(bid)

Output:
認購總數 1441

I want to remove the "認購總數", and the output should look like this:
1441

A: In order to account for the three variables bid, ratio and ask, a neat approach is to simply use re.sub() with this substitution:
val = re.sub(r'[^!-~]', '', val)

for each of bid, ratio and ask.
This removes anything but printable ASCII characters, and also removes spaces. If you want to keep the spaces, then instead do:
val = re.sub(r'[^ -~]', '', val)

You could also make the pattern more specific, keeping only digits, ., :, % or whatever characters make sense depending on other fields you may need to extract, e.g.
val = re.sub(r'[^0-9:\.%]', '', val)

Here is a full working version:
import re
import requests
import pandas as pd
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

record = []
hksi = ['CKH']

url = "http://www.etnet.com.hk/www/tc/futures/futures_stockoptions.php?atscode={}&month=202101"

for s in hksi:
    response = requests.get(url.format(s))
    info = response.text
    soup = BeautifulSoup(info, "lxml")

    bid = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 10px; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text
    ratio = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text
    ask = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 10px 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text

    record.append({
        'symbol' : s,
        'bid' : bid,
        'ask' : ask,
        'ratio': ratio
    })
for val in [bid, ratio, ask]:
    val = re.sub(r'[^!-~]', '', val)
    print(val)

A: You can use regex to only get the numbers from your string. Using ' (\d+)' will only match digits that follow a space.
import re

bid = '認購總數 1441'
number = re.findall(' (\d+)', bid)
print(int(number[0]))

Output:
1441

Alternatively, if bid will always have the same structure, i.e. characters followed by space followed by digits, you can split on space and get the last element:
bid = '認購總數 1441'
number = bit.split(' ')[-1]

A: You can use regular expression, to search only for something that matches the patter you expect:
If you look for something like 2.3 or 2:3
use (case 2.3):
\d+(?:\.)+\d+

or use (case 2:3):
\d+(?:\:)+\d+

This code will work with input like 23:2:
import requests
import pandas as pd
import re
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

record = []
hksi = ['CKH']

url = "http://www.etnet.com.hk/www/tc/futures/futures_stockoptions.php?atscode={}&month=202101"

for s in hksi:
    response = requests.get(url.format(s))
    info = response.text
    soup = BeautifulSoup(info, "lxml")

    bid = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 10px; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text
    ratio = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text
    ask = soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 10px 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text

    record.append({
        'symbol' : s,
        'bid' : bid,
        'ask' : ask,
        'ratio': ratio
    })
numbers = re.compile(r'\d+(?:\:)+\d+')
output = numbers.findall(bid)
print(output[0])

A: To only get the digits, filter for the elements by checking if it isdigit():
For example, create a function to filter the digits:
def filter_digits(tag):
    return ''.join(element for element in tag if element.isdigit())

...
for s in hksi:
    response = requests.get(url.format(s))
    info = response.text
    soup = BeautifulSoup(info, "lxml")

    bid = filter_digits(soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 10px; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text)
    ratio = filter_digits(soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 0 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text)
    ask = filter_digits(soup.find('td', {'style': 'padding:10px 10px 5px 0; border-top:1px dotted #e2e2e2; font-weight:bold;'}).text)

    print(bid)
    print(ratio)
    print(ask)

Output (currently):
556
5644
434

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A pack of manure spreaders from 6 to 12 tons. Manufacturers are Farmtech, Pöttinger, Kirchner, SIP and Mengele. There are only the manure spreaders, which also exist in genuine from these brands.
Before each design is a number, this says which design color to choose.


Join us for our 2nd Annual Menopause in the Workplace Conference, designed to help forward-thinking businesses and organisations understand menopause policies, practices, how to train leaders and engage employees.
Our experts give a clear, fact-based overview of menopause, employment law, effective policies and practices, and employee communication and engagement. Learn from the University of Leicester's team who researched and wrote the Government Report on Menopause. You'll hear case studies from the organisations who have already introduced menopause policies and practices, hear what they did, how they did it and the results they've seen.
We will build a network to share ideas and progress afterwards, making it easy for you.
By the end of the session and with the information we provide, you'll be able to plan how to introduce menopause in the workplace policies and practices into your organisation.
Read our all 5-star testimonials.
Date: 23 January 2018, 1pm to 5pm. Or contact us if you'd like further information.
For more information about menopause in the workplace services, please get in touch.


5011 Three Oaks Road, CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014 (MLS # 10344930) | We LOVE what we do!
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!!! DO NOT MISS THE RARE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS INCREDIBLE HOME IN THE HIGHLY DESIRABLE NORHAVEN ESTATES SUBDIVISION. THREE BEDROOMS, ONE AND A HALF BATH RANCH DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE GORGEOUS THREE OAKS RECREATION AREA. ENJOY PRISTINE WATERS, NATURAL HABITAT, AND UNBEATABLE FISHING. RENT ROWBOATS, CANOES, KAYAKS, SAILBOATS, AND PADDLE BOARDS. YOU WILL NEVER RUN OUT OF THINGS TO DO!!! THIS HOME FEATURES NEWER VINYL SIDING AND VINYL THERMOPANE WINDOWS FOR EXCELLENT PEACE OF MIND AND COST SAVINGS. NEWER LAMINATE FLOORING AND FRESHLY PAINTED INTERIOR MAKING IT SO YOU CAN JUST UNPACK AND ENJOY!!! THE WHOLE HOUSE FAN IS GREAT FOR SUMMER AND WILL HELP CUT UTILITY COSTS. ONE AND A HALF CAR HEATED ATTACHED GARAGE FOR VEHICLE OR TOY STORAGE - ALSO SERVES PERFECTLY AS A WORKSHOP. THIS HUGE YARD WITH STORAGE SHED FOR ALL OF YOUR YARD TOOLS BACKS TO SPOERL PARK - SO NO NEIGHBORS BEHIND YOU!!! MUST SEE, HURRY UP, WON'T LAST, CALL US TODAY!!!


text:
Stephen Boyer
CTO & Co-Founder, BitSight Technologies
Boyer is Chief Technology Officer and Co-founder of BitSight Technologies, an innovative security risk management company backed by the National Science Foundation, Globespan Capital Partners, Menlo Ventures, Flybridge Capital Partners, and Commonwealth Capital Ventures. He has nearly 15 years of experience in the security and risk management space. Before BitSight, Boyer founded Saperix and sold it to FireMon. Prior to Saperix, Boyer spent a decade at MIT Lincoln Labs researching and developing next generation information security technology.
Trust, But Verify: The Evolution of Vendor Risk Management in Financial Institutions
Archived Session •
Stephen Boyer - BitSight Technologies • •
While vendor risk management has long been an area of concern for Financial Institutions, regulators are now looking for banks to do more and provide a higher level of assurance about the security practices of their vendors. But how? With regulators continuously raising the bar, one thing is clear: the vendor reviews...
Managing Information Security Risk in Your Partner Ecosystem
Stephen Boyer - BitSight Technologies, Mike Rothman - Securosis • •
Today, organizations have hundreds (and often thousands) of business partners with whom they share sensitive data, exposing them to the risk of a breach through a partner network. This is the nature of the "boundaryless organization" and presents a challenge to security and risk managers as they struggle with...
View all sessions by Stephen Boyer
Mike Rothman
President & Analyst, Securosis
Rothman is President and Analyst at Securosis, the world's leading independent security research and advisory firm. With over 20 years of experience in the security industry, he has become one of the most sought after speakers and commentators in the business. He specializes in protecting networks and endpoints, security management, and compliance. Follow Mike on Twitter @securityincite.
View all sessions by Mike Rothman

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Fellwock Roll & Panel Co., Fellwock Automobile & Mfg. Co.
The Fellwock Roll & Panel Co. was one of the first firms to manufacture aftermarket rear tonneau seats (aka auxiliary or mother-in-law seats). Fellwock's detachable seats were designed for circa 1905-1908 Maxwell, Mitchell and Ford roadsters, and their 'Fellmax Limousine Top' was one of the first fully-enclosed tops to be marketed to roadster owners. As auto manufactureres began offering their own mother-in-law seats, Fellwock turned to the manufacture of windshields, but by 1910 had gotten out of the auto body accessory business in favor of the more lucrative field of retail autombile sales, serving as Evansville's first Cadillac distributor.
The firm's three founders were sons of a German immigrant named Johann Friedrich Fellwock (#2) born October 9, 1831 in Nauhausen, Newmark, Brandenburg, Prussia to Johann Friedrich Fellwock (#1) and Maria Christina Sasse. In 1846 he emigrated to the United States with his parents and three sisters, Henriette, Ernestine and Louisa, his father establishing a farm in the Town of Theresa, Dodge County, Wisconsin.
24-yo. Johann jr. married Wilhelmina Amalia Sasse on Dec 6, 1855 in Theresa, Dodge County, Wisconsin, where he worked on the family farm, becoming naturalized on March 17, 1857. To the blessed union was born 8 children; Robert Edward (b. Mar. 1, 1860-d. Apr. 11, 1939), William Ernst (b. July 21, 1863-d. Sep. 1, 1946), Wilhelminia (b.1865-d.1919), Paul Bernardt (b.Dec. 30, 1866-d. Sep. 11, 1959), Emil (b.1869-d.1885), Anne (b.1868), John Friedrich (b.1872-d.1947) and Emma (b.1875-d.1963) Fellwock. The growing family relocated to Wilberton, Fayette County, Illinois sometime prior to 1870. Wilhelmina passed away in 1877 and Johann remarried on January 15, 1880 to Louise Auguste Schwann, who had 3 children from her first marriage; Anne (b.1856), John (b.1865) and Helene (b. 1867) Schwann.
The 1900 US census lists Johann Friedrich Fellwock as a school teacher living in Washington Township, Jackson County, Indiana. The same census lists his son, William Ernst Fellwock, in Evansville, Pigeon Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiana as an "engineer, local" and includes his wife Clara (b. Apr. 1869) and three children; Arthur (b. Jul. 1889), Lena (b. Oct. 1891) and Oscar (b. Mar. 1894) Fellwock. Located just above him on the same page (William at 116 Fountain Ave., Paul at 114 Fountain Ave.) is his younger brother Paul Bernardt Fellwock, his occupation "bookkeeper" and includes his wife Johana (b. May, 1871) and three children, John W. (b. Feb. 1892), Marie J. (b. Mar. 1894) and Paul B. (b. Mar. 1897) Fellwock. John Friedrich Fellwock (#3) is also listed on the same page (at 128 Fountain Ave.), his occupation "gluer, furniture factory" his wife Cristina (b. Aug. 1875) and his two daughters, Agnes (b. Mar. 1898) and Frida (b. Oct. 1899) Fellwock.
At that time all three Fellwock brothers were working for the Bockstege Furniture Co., (cor. Franklin Street and 7th Ave.) manufacturers of the "Superior" line of parlor, library, dining and dressing tables. Formed on September 2, 1900 by Frederick Bockstege, a co-founder (in 1889) of the Karges Furniture Co. The Bockstege Company was one of the Evansville 'Big Six Carloading Association' (all furniture manufacturers) and occupied the 2-story brick factory originally constructed for the Armstrong Furniture Co. In 1917 the now-vacant Bockstege factory became the new home of the Hercules Body Co. a well-known manufacturer of commercial bodies whose biography can also be found elsewhere on this site. Coincidentally the Karges Wagon Co., another Evansville coachbuilder, was founded by Albert F. Karges, the furniture company's founder.
Soon afterwards the senior Fellwock relocated to Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana where he joined three of his sons – William E., Paul B., and John F. Fellwock – who had recently established the Fellwock Roll & Panel Co., a manufacturer of sturdy wood tables and roll-top desks which was formally organized in May of 1905.
At that time Evansville was home to a large number of wood-using industries staffed by mostly German craftsmen. At the turn of the century Evansville's daily German language newspaper had a significantly larger circulation than that of its English-language counterpart.
The 1906 Evansville directory lists the Fellwock Auto Top Co., automobile coupe tops, at "1st av. near Belt R'y", the same address as the Fellwock Roll & Panel Co.
Became Jewell dealers in May of 1907.
Fellwock Automobile & Mfg. Co. Evansville, Ind. Office salesroom and garage, 320-322 Upper 4th St. Factory 21 E. Pa. St. (Maxwell Mitchell Stoddard-Dayton, National, Baker, Ford.) Mfrs. wood and metallic bodies, automobile seats, tops, turntables, glass windshields. Est. 1906. Capital, $20,000 authorized; $12,000 paid in. W. E. Fellwock, pres. and sales mgr.; J. F. Fellwock, vice-pres. and head of mfg. dept.; P. B. Fellwock, sec. treas. and gen. mgr. Garage, 30 cars: repairing. Fellwock, J. F.—Vice-pres. Fellwock Auto & Mfg. Co., 320-322 Upper 4th St., Evansville, Ind.
Fellwock, P. B.—Sec. and treas. Fellwock Auto & Mfg. Co., 320-322 Upper 4th St., Evansville, Ind.
Fellwock, W. E.—Pres. and sales mgr. Fellwock Auto & Mfg. Co., 320-322 Upper 4th St., Evansville, Ind.
"Fellwock Auto &. Mfg. Co., Evansville, Ind., exhibited the 'Perfect' wind shield fitted with solid mahogany, brass bound edges, French polish plate glass, 3/16-in. thick, price $25. The shield can be raised or lowered by the driver while running the car.
Fellwock Automobile Manufacturing Company of 210 East Pennsylvania St. Evansville, Indiana built tonneau bodies for Maxwell, Mitchell and Ford automobiles that were purchased locally. They also built some complete cars from 1907-1908. The owners were B.B. Fellwock, W.E. Fellwock and J.F. Fellwock.
By mid-1910 the Fellwock Auto & Mfg. Co., had become the Evansville distributor for Cadillac automobiles.
"The signs of the times were shown yesterday at the Fellwock booth in the First Regiment Armory when a big crowd gathered to look at a strange contrivance, a direct outgrowth of the automobile business. It was a wind shield for aeroplanes and the accessory was one of the features of the Fellwock exhibit. What a change from a year or so ago, and what dreams of the future this gives rise to! However, there is no time for philosophy in business, and the sales agent was busy explaining how the aeroplane is such a direct outgrowth of the auto that the shield for the one is almost the same as the shield for the other, only, of course, the sky-flying glass must be lighter that that used on the skimmer of the earth.
"E.D. Fellwock was busy explaining the operation of the shields in a thoroughly businesslike manner, as if the contrivance he is manufacturing was the most common sort of everyday necessity. HE evidently never thought of the dreams of the ages at last come true, and the fact only goes to show the quickness with which the American, never given to idle wonderment, immediately sees the practical value of an accomplishment of the human race that is not yet finished with its thrillers. Mr. Fellwock has immediately set out to take advantage of the proposition without wasting time on heroics, and as a result of his business acumen the old world is again left in the rear by an American.
Evansville's Police Dept. put into service a new Cadillac patrol wagon in 1915. The bare 1915 Cadillac V-8 truck-utility chassis was shipped to Fellwock Cadillac who took it directly over to the Evansville Carriage Works where the custom body was built and fitted. Research also revealed that Cadillac was quite actively promoting their utility chassis for ambulances, delivery vans, etc. The Carriage Works was founded in 1905 to build and repair buggies, wagons, etc. It quickly changed into an automobile body shop and operated from 1905 to 1946, the building has survived.
The photo was taken the day the city took delivery of the Patrol Wagon on April 17, 1915. I think it looks stunning in fresh black paint, rolled up side curtains and gold leaf lettering. The unit was locally known as Black Annie and served the city well for 12 years till she died in the line of duty on a run and was deemed to be beyond repairs.
The Fellwock brothers father, Johann Friedrich Fellwock (#2) died on August 17, 1919 at the age of 87.
"A third talking machine factory, to be operated by the J.F. Fellwock Company, has been in operation in Evansville for the last two months.
The dark glazed brick facade and limestone trimmings was the first in Evansville built expressly for the purpose of servicing motor powered vehicles. Fellwocks were seeking a new and modern image for the auto company distinguishing themselves from the buggy makers and tinkerers of the community who also dabbled with motor cars just around the corner the Fellwock auto company building on nw fourth the rear of the garage connects to this building Fellwock Garage, Glass Specialty Company.
One of Evansville's early automotive dealers buys Old Owls Home and tears it down for new addition 1922 boasts automobile elevator, was home of a Buick dealership until 1960s white enameled bricks green terra cotta ornamentation and the second floor horizontal windows; later Martin Tile and Floor.
"GUY R. DUNPHY is one of the prominent representatives of the automotive trade in the City of Vincennes, where he is president of the Dunphy Automobile Company, which here has the agency for the celebrated Cadillac and Pontiac cars and which maintains its metropolitan headquarters at the corner of Sixth and Vigo streets.
"Mr. Dunphy was born in the State of Kentucky, October 9, 1873, and was a child at the time of the family removal to Illinois, where his father became a successful business man. He is a son of William Dunphy, who was born in Ireland and who was a young man when he came to the United States, where eventually was solemnized his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Jennings, the children of this union being five in number: Lena is the widow of O. O. Rice; Guy R., of this review, was next in order of birth; Charles W. resides in Chicago, in the employ of the International Harvester Company, and the maiden of his wife was Edna Gordon; Jennie C., deceased, was the wife of C. P. Gordon; Carl E., and his wife, Effie, reside at Roanoke, Virginia, and he is there successfully established in business.
"Guy R. Dunphy received his youthful education in the schools of Illinois and when about eighteen years of age he entered the service of the International Harvester Company, at St. Louis, Missouri, with which great corporation he continued his association until 1916, he having in the meanwhile won advancement through various departments and having finally been made the manager of the company's important branch in Cincinnati, Ohio. Upon resigning this office, in 1916, he came to Vincennes and effected the reorganization of the Hartman Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of farm implements. He was made assistant sales manager, as well as director of the company, and with the concern he continued his active alliance until 1921, when its plant and business were sold to the Blount Plow Company of Evansville, this state. It was at this juncture that Mr. Dunphy turned his attention to the automobile business, by purchasing the Gibson Overland branch at the corner of First and Main streets, Vincennes. On May 15, 1922, he purchased also the business of the Fellwock Automobile Company, at the corner of Sixth and Vigo streets, the two enterprises having been consolidated at the latter location, where the business has since been continued as one of the most successful automotive agencies in this historic old city. In addition to handling the Cadillac and Pontiac cars the Dunphy Automobile Company has also the local agency for the LaSalle and Oakland cars.
"Mr. Dunphy is a past director of the Vincennes Chamber of Commerce, is affiliated with the Masonic fraternity, in which he has the distinction of being a member of historic Vincennes Lodge No.1, A. F. and A. M., and is a member of the Vincennes Harmony Club. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party, and he was elected as councilman at large of the City of Vincennes in 1930, on the Democratic ticket. In the World war period Mr. Dunphy was active in support of patriotic movements of his home community and made liberal subscriptions to the Government war bonds. In the 1930-31 roll call he was chairman of the Vincennes Chapter of the American Red Cross. He has won secure vantage-ground as one of the progressive business men and loyal citizens of Vincennes, and gives his major attention to the affairs of the Dunphy Automobile Company, of which he is president and general manager.


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Analysis, Art
How The World Has Changed: 2000 vs. 2010
io9 has created an interesting infographic showing how much the world has changed between 2000 and 2010.
Continue reading… "How The World Has Changed: 2000 vs. 2010"
Award Winner, Breakthrough Thinking, Current Events, Green Friendly, Health & Fitness, Historical Perspectives
EPA Announces 2010 Environmental Justice Awards
Grand opening of San Francisco's EcoCenter,
one of this year's EJ award winners.
The EPA's environmental justice working group was only revived this year, but the agency has been giving out awards for leaders in the area for a few years. This year's winners represent different regions and are focusing on different problems, but all unified in the struggle for environmental justice. Five awards were given to multi-stakeholder partnerships representing 35 organizations.
The 2010 winners are…
Continue reading… "EPA Announces 2010 Environmental Justice Awards"
Animals, Art, Award Winner, Crazy Photos, Crazy Stuff, Human Behavior, Humor, Latest Trend, New Discoveries, People Making a Difference, top 10
Top Ten Funniest Halloween Costumes of 2010
Recommended to be casted for 2012 Spiderman 4
Continue reading… "Top Ten Funniest Halloween Costumes of 2010"
Analysis, Breakthrough Thinking, Business, Latest Trend, Money Talk, People Making a Difference, Report
10 Web Trends to Watch in 2010
Trend watcher Pete Cashmore
As 2009 draws to a close, the Web's attention turns to the year ahead. What can we expect of the online realm in 2010?
While Web innovation is unpredictable, some clear trends are becoming apparent. Expect the following 10 themes to define the Web next year:
Real-time ramps up
Sparked by Twitter, Facebook and FriendFeed, the real-time trend has been to the latter part of 2009 what "Web 2.0" was to 2007. The term represents the growing demand for immediacy in our interactions. Immediacy is compelling, engaging, highly addictive … it's a sense of living in the now.
But real-time is more than just a horde of new Twitter-like services hitting the Web in 2010 (although that's inevitable — cargo cults abound). It's a combination of factors, from the always-connected nature of modern smartphones to the instant gratification provided by a Google search.
Why wait until you get home to post a restaurant review, asks consumer trends tracker Trendwatching, when scores of iPhone apps let you post feedback as soon as you finish dessert? Why wonder about the name of that song, when humming into your phone handset will garner an instant answer from Midomi?
Look out, too, for real-time collaboration: Google Wave launched earlier this year, resulting in both excitement and confusion. A crossover between instant messaging, e-mail and a wiki, Wave is a platform for getting things done together. Web users, however, remain baffled. In 2010, Wave's utility will become more apparent.
Fueled by the ubiquity of GPS in modern smartphones, location-sharing services like Foursquare, Gowalla, Brightkite and Google Latitude are suddenly in vogue.
As I ruminated in this column two weeks ago, Foursquare and its ilk may become the breakout services of the year … provided they're not crushed by the addition of location-based features to Twitter and Facebook.
What's clear is that location is not about any singular service; rather, it's a new layer of the Web. Soon, our whereabouts may optionally be appended to every Tweet, blog comment, photo or video we post.
It's yet to become part of the consumer consciousness, but augmented reality has attracted early-adopter buzz in the latter part of 2009.
Enabled by GPS, mapping data from the likes of Google and the accelerometer technology in modern phones, AR involves overlaying data on your environment; imagine walking around a city and seeing it come to life with reviews of the restaurants you walk past and Wikipedia entries about the sights you see.
When using Layar, for instance, the picture from your phone's video camera is overlaid with bubbles of information from Yelp, Wikipedia, Google Search and Twitter. The challenge for such services is to prove their utility: They have the "cool factor," but can they be truly useful?
Content 'curation'
The Web's biggest challenge of recent years is that content creation is outpacing our ability to consume it: "Information overload" has become an increasingly common complaint.
In the attention economy, with its millions of daily status updates and billions of Web pages vying for our time, how do we best allocate that scarce resource? One solution has been algorithmic: Sites like Google News source the best stuff by technical means, but fall short when it comes to personalization.
In 2008, the answer revealed itself: Your friends are your filter. With the launch of its Facebook Connect program, Facebook allowed sites to offer content personalization based on the preferences of your network.
Meanwhile, Google's Social Search experiment is investigating whether Web searching is improved by using information gleaned from your friends on Twitter, Facebook, Digg and the rest. Increasingly, your friends are becoming the curators of your consumption, from Web links to movies, books and TV shows.
Professional "curation" has its place, too: Who better to direct our scarce attention than experts in their fields? I explored this possibility in a CNN article last month titled "Twitter lists and real-time journalism" .
Cloud computing was very much a buzzword of 2009, but there's no doubt this transition will continue. The trend, in which data and applications cease to reside on our desktops and instead exist on servers elsewhere ("the cloud"), makes our data accessible from anywhere and enables collaboration with distributed teams.
The cloud movement will see a major leap forward in the first half of 2010 with the launch of "Office Web Apps," free online versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote released in tandem with Microsoft Office 2010.
Next year will also see the launch of Google's Chrome OS, a free, Web-centric operating system that forces us to ask: How many desktop applications do we really need?
Internet TV and movies
Is 2010 the year the majority of our television starts coming to us via the Internet? There's certainly more activity here than at any other time: Among the early-adopter set, Hulu, Boxee, Apple TV and Netflix's Roku box lead the field.
Hulu in particular has sustained remarkable growth this year, while the movie studios are getting on board with the launch of Epix, a Hulu for films.
Convergence conundrum
The outlook for devices in 2010 appears somewhat contradictory: While the convergence trend continues apace and many of our gadgets are folded into the smartphones we carry around every day, we're seeing a converse trend in which task-specific devices gain popularity.
GPS device maker TomTom recently introduced a $100 iPhone app that removes the need to buy a TomTom hardware device. Google then one-upped the company by releasing free turn-by-turn directions on devices running its Android operating system. Garmin and TomTom beware: Standalone GPS devices may meet their demise in 2010.
Also on the endangered gadgets list: Flip video cameras, which PC World declared dead upon the launch of the iPhone 3G S. Meanwhile, Apple executives say the iPhone is cannibalizing the iPod: Why carry two devices when you only need one?
Paradoxically, the e-book reader is seeing traction as a single-use device. With hard-to-read, power-hungry laptop screens proving impractical for reading, and smartphone screens proving too small, the Kindle and its competitors are gaining buzz.
However, I'd argue that the e-book reader is a fad: Carrying an extra device is never desirable, and the major factor preventing convergence is the lack of superior screen technology. Flexible, expanding low-power screens on cell phones might tip the balance.
The real power of Amazon's Kindle is its ease of use: a virtual bookstore so simple that it does for books what Apple's iTunes did for music. The devices will converge, but the "app store" model for books will persist across all devices. The technology won't be with us in 2010, however.
There's little risk of social gaming proving a bad bet in 2010 — Zynga's FarmVille game on Facebook now counts more active users than Twitter, claims a Facebook executive. Meanwhile, rival Playfish was recently acquired by Electronic Arts in a deal valued at up to $400 million.
Of growing interest in 2010, however, will be the virtual currencies these games have spawned: In the allegedly unmonetizable world of social media, virtual buying and selling may be the route to riches for some social media sites — a concept I outlined in this column under the title "Is Facebook the future of micropayments?"
I'd wager that 2010 will be the breakthrough year of the much-anticipated mobile payments market. While much of Asia has embraced the technology, the U.S., in particular, has lagged. There's reason for optimism in 2010, however: From PayPalX to Amazon's mobile payments platform for developers, the big players are seizing the mobile payments opportunity.
Meanwhile, newcomer Square, founded by the creator of Twitter, began its rollout this week to much early-adopter excitement: The company enables merchants to accept payments via Apple's iPhone.
Fame abundance, privacy scarcity
Warhol was right: Fame is now abundant. Social media has birthed a galaxy of stars in thousands of niches: We're all reality stars now, on Facebook, Twitter and all the myriad online outlets where we hone our personal brands.
We're seeing the ongoing voluntary erosion of privacy through public sharing on Facebook and Twitter, the rise of location-based services and the inclusion of video cameras in a growing array of devices.
The incredible efficiency of Web-based communication and our Google-fueled appetite to know everything about everything (or everyone) right now are combining to make Tiger Woods the canary in the privacy coal mine. Expect personal privacy — or rather its continued erosion — to be a hot media topic of 2010.
Continue reading… "10 Web Trends to Watch in 2010"
Breakthrough Thinking, Great New Product, People Making a Difference
Volkswagen's New 200MPG Car Slated for 2010
No arguing about who gets to sit in the front seat on this car
Volkswagen has plans to produce a 1-liter car by 2010 that'll get an amazing 200 miles per gallon, making it one of the most fuel-efficient cars on the road. It's not going to come without its drawbacks, however, as reaching a figure like that isn't going to happen with a car with any substantial weight.
Continue reading… "Volkswagen's New 200MPG Car Slated for 2010"
Analysis, Big Problems, Business, Globalism, Hot Issues, Internet, Latest Trend
AT&T Claims Internet will Exceed Capacity in 2010
AT&T claims that the Internet's bandwidth will be saturated by video-on-demand and such by 2010.
U.S. telecommunications giant AT&T has claimed that, without investment, the Internet's current network architecture will reach the limits of its capacity by 2010.
Continue reading… "AT&T Claims Internet will Exceed Capacity in 2010"


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HomeTagsPosts tagged with "american hustle"
J.Law dances hilariously in deleted scene from American Hustle
This clip from American Hustle didn't make the original cut.
When you watch it you may be surprised as it is a full four minutes of Jennifer Lawrence is all of her glory; singling, dancing and looking hilarious.
Jennifer did make it into American Hustle lip-syncing to Paul McCartney's 'Wings' as well as her own rendition of 'Live and let Die', but we love this!
Hoovering, lip-syncing and dancing, Jennifer takes Santana's 'Evil Ways' to another level.
This vegan chow mein recipe is the perfect Veganuary dinner to see you through to the end of January!
How to make your home look more expensive – on a budget
Musical parody of Best Picture Oscar nominees is hilarious
Didn't think the awkward sex scenes between Joaquin Phoenix and Scarlet Johansson's voice in Her could be worse? Try watching them as Broadway musical numbers.
Online media company Wayside Creations have turned this year's Best Picture nominees into musicals worthy of a stage.
12 Years a Slave is probably our favourite.
wolf of wall street
Jennifer Lawrence thought her BAFTA win was a joke
We love this girl!
Despite her multiple wins in the past, Jennifer Lawrence didn't believe she'd won the award for Best Supporting Actress for American Hustle at this year's BAFTAs.
The Oscar-winner was forced to skip the ceremony due to filming commitments on X-Men: Days of Future Past and the news was delivered by someone on set.
Jen has been neck-in-neck with Lupita Nyong'o from 12 Years a Slave since awards season started and was also up against Julia Roberts, Oprah Winfrey and Sally Hawkins in this category.
When asked about her win by Deadline, she said: "Oh, it was a big surprise. I didn't remember that the BAFTAs were happening that day. I certainly did not think I was going to win one, so I put it out of my mind. So there I was, in the middle of being painted blue, and someone said, 'You just won the BAFTA!' And I said, 'Oh, go f**k yourself!' And then it turned out they were serious."
Never a dull moment with Jennifer – we can't wait to see what happens at the Oscars!
x-men days of future past
Jennifer Lawrence calls Christian Bale "fatman"
Oh Jen, you really do keep us young.
The starlet has spoken about her disappointment following the kissing scenes she shared with on-screen husband Christian Bale in new movie American Hustle.
American Hustle director David O. Russell, who was spilling the beans on Jen's real thoughts on her scenes with Christian Bale, recalls her saying: "I finally get to make out with Christian Bale and he's a really fat guy. He's Fatman, not Batman."
To be fair, Bale isn't exactly in the best shape of his life in the film and is a long way from his portrayal of Bruce Wayne in the Batman franchise, but for someone who got make out on screen with Bradley Cooper, we feel you have nothing to complain about, Jennifer!
5 movies you need to see before the Oscars
Awards season is upon us so we decided to take a look at five of the movies you NEED to watch before settling in with a hot water bottle (or any other bottle of your choice) to watch the Oscars this year.
This movie is entirely set in space – a "3D science fiction thriller" if you will. This made us sceptical to say the least. "It's basically Open Water in space" was one of the quotes floating around in relation to the movie, but it's actually a very impressive film. Sandra Bullock and George Clooney are the story's two stars and Bullock has impressed critics everywhere with her performance as astronaut Dr Ryan Stone.
2. Philomena
A British comedy-drama set in Britain, Ireland and the US, this movie starring Judi Dench and Steve Coogan has created quite a stir. Based on the true story of Limerick woman Philomena Lee (Judi Dench), the movie follows Lee's journey to find her son who was taken off her at the convent in Roscrea, Co. Tipperary, where she was kept during her pregnancy 1960's. A truly inspiring and heart breaking tale with a light comedic touch that is worth seeing; if even just for the relevance of what so many women in Ireland went through at the time.
3. American Hustle
Jennifer Lawrence. Need we say more? Christian Bale. There we go! A fast paced, interesting and vibrant movie that is far from let down by its impressive cast. A little on the hard side to explain, the movie involves con artists, robbery and politicians. Well worth seeing and it is sure to be a hit at the Oscars this year.
Based on a true story, the movie on everybody's lips this week is 12 Years a Slave. It has been predicted that this will win massively at the Oscars this year. Starring Chiwetel Ejiofor as Soloman Northup, a free man who is kidnapped and sold into slavery in post-civil war America and whose autobiography was the inspiration for the movie. The movie also stars our very own and very lovely Michael Fassbender, alongside Brad Pitt.
5. The Wolf of Wall Street
Oh Leo. We want you to get the Oscar you deserve so much this year – it's been a long time coming. The movie, a black comedy directed by Martin Scorsese, revolves around stockbroker Belfort (Leonardo Di Caprio) who works at a firm on Wall Street during the nineties, engaging in fraud and corruption. Set to be huge, it will be released in Ireland on the 17th January.
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News, Residential
India's whopping LED resale programme pushes lamp prices down near $1
By Mark Halper | 19 June 2015
Power to the LED: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is pushing LEDs to the public to help stave off power shortages.
The Indian government has purchased 50 million LED bulbs for resale to the public at a little over a dollar per bulb for end users.
India's Business Standard website described the purchase as 'the world's single largest tender' for LED bulbs.
The sale extends Prime Minister Narendra Modi's programme to resell huge volumes of LEDs as he pushes for energy conservation in a country that suffers from power shortages. LED's are known for their energy efficiency.
As Lux reported in January, the government was offering LED lamps for 130 rupees each (about $2.00) rather than the then market price of between 350 to 600 rupees ($5.50 to $9.50). The programme was set to kick off in March in the Delhi area and expand nationally.
The latest development brings the end user price down to 77 rupees ($1.21) per bulb across four regions with three more to follow soon, the Business Standard reported.
'Industry officials said prices can come down further when an even larger tender to procure about 60 million bulbs will be floated in the fourth quarter of the calendar year,' the paper wrote, noting that additional states would then become eligible
Under the plan, the government's Energy Efficency Services Ltd (EESL) buys the bulbs and arranges for their distribution through power companies.
EESL is part of the Ministry of Power, and itself consists of a national generating company, a finance company, a rural electrification company and a power transmission company.
The Business Standard reported that the government is paying 3.85 billion rupees ($60.6 million) for the 50 million lamps, buying them from various suppliers including Philips, Osram, Bajaj Electricals and Crompton Greaves.
The states eligible for the 77-rupee bulbs are Andhra Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Delhi, with Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh coming soon.
Market prices for unsubsidised LED bulbs in India are now around 250-300 rupees ($3.90 to $4.70) and for compact fluorescent bulbs are around 100 rupees ($1.57).
Photo is from Narendra Modi via Flickr
DW Windsor buys Pulsar
Blue lights don't deter drug use, says charity
Concern mounts over impact of coronavirus on supplies
Make our floodlights moth-friendly, say footballers


Looks as if a good crowd is brewing...we expect probably 15-20 people tonight.
The Yelp review is bad, which makes me think that there should be space to drink. ;) I've been there and it's creepy fun. Some photos on Flickr.
Time: 9:00 p.m. What: Getting together over beer and bar food...somewhere not too noisy...and having one last geek-out before the holidays. Pretty casual, but might be fun.
Once again, feel free to drop me a line - horsepigcow at gmail - for more details. Look forward to meeting you there!


The FAROArm is portable and can be mounted in a variety of environments. The counterbalance by the tension spring generates torque at the base of the FaroArm to allow easy movement of the arm. The arm is not designed to be mounted on sideways on a wall or upside down. This will affect accuracy and cause added stress to the arm. Therefore the arm must me mounted in an upright position.
The only exception to this is some legacy model arms that were specially designed to be mounted upside down. These are referred to as Inverted Arms.


With Memorial Day just around the corner, many families across the nation will kick off summer with a trip to the beach. Whether it's a pond, river, or lake, there's a lot of fun to be had playing in and around the water, but there's also an element of danger. According to a new report, an estimated one-thousand children fatally drown in a single year, and many more end up in the hospital because of drowning scares. In addition, the majority of these incidents happen in open water, versus places like swimming pools or bathtubs. The report's lead author discusses keeping kids and teens safe this summer on the open water, and how to best prevent drownings from happening.


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New Scene From 'The Rise of Skywalker' To Debut In "Fortnite" Next Weekend
Posted by Dominic Jones on 12/07/2019 0 comments
By: Dominic Jones
So far we've seen several trailers, countless TV spots, a couple of featurettes and one actual clip from Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, which hits theaters in two weeks. And all of them have been released in relatively traditional ways (on TV, online, etc.), but Lucasfilm is trying something new as a way to release a new clip from the film. It was announced today that a scene from The Rise of Skywalker would debut in the video game Fortnite, on December 14th at 2pm ET.
The announcement was made on the Fortnite Twitter account,
Live from Risky Reels Fortnite Presents: #StarWarsTheRiseOfSkywalker exclusive scene premiere.
Watch it live on December 14. Doors open at 1:30 PM ET, show begins at 2 PM ET.
You won't want to miss this 👀 pic.twitter.com/xRD0ynjaJT
— Fortnite (@FortniteGame) December 7, 2019
According to PC Gamer,
"The 'exclusive scene premiere' will be shown at Fortnite's Risky Reels drive-in on December 14. Posters have begun appearing in-game to let players know that doors open at 1.30pm EST and the show beginning at 2pm "with J.J. Abrams" whatever that means."
If you haven't seen the final trailer for Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker yet (or want to watch it again), you can do so below,
Star Wars Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker hits theaters on December 20th, 2019. The film is directed by JJ Abrams, with a script by Abrams and Chris Terio, and stars Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, John Boyega, Oscar Isaac, Kelly Marie Tran, Mark Hamill, Billy Dee Williams, Keri Russell, Richard E. Grant, Naomi Ackie, Lupita Nyong'o, Domhnall Gleeson, Joonas Suotamo, and Carrie Fisher.
Via: PC Gamer
Source: Fortnite (Twitter)
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Report: Taika Waititi Is In Talks To Develop A New Star Wars Film
By: Benjamin Hart Is there anyone who doesn't love Taika Waititi? I doubt it. As a writer, director and actor, Waititi previously ma...
'The Rise Of Skywalker' Receives Multiple Oscar & BAFTA Nominations
By: Benjamin Hart Awards season is upon us and as always we can expect to see Star Wars at least garner a few nominations over the new f...
Todd Fisher Discusses Carrie Fisher & Leia In 'Episode IX'
By: Benjamin Hart We are now less than a year away from the release of Star Wars: Episode IX , which is already being billed as the &q...
JJ Abrams And Other Crew Members Discuss Bringing Back Leia For 'The Rise Of Skywalker'
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'The Rise Of Skywalker' Officially Crosses $1 Billion At The Box Office
By: Benjamin Hart The time has come! Just under one month into its theatrical run, Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker has officially cr...
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I got back from Naivasha yesterday, where I've been on Youth Leaders' Retreat. It was going to be a Youth Retreat, but the Youth couldn't make it, so we decided to go anyway and plan for a camp later this year instead.
Naivasha is north-west of Nairobi and is next to quite a large lake and the Hell's Gate National Park, which we went around a couple of times. On Saturday we saw quite a few animals and I think I got some good photos – I'll find out later in the week when I get the pictures developed.
We also had a look around the campsite and played some basketball and had a bit of a swim. The campsite was quite nice, although the woman in charge of the campsite liked her rules – eighty shillings to go down to the lake, pay twice if you have a swim, play basketball and then want to swim again…!
In the evening we cooked sausages and potatoes over a campfire our askari (guard) had lit for us. (We told him we'd feed him if he lit our fire for us!) Then we watched The Matrix on my laptop on the verandah overlooking to lake, and our askari seemed to enjoy watching it as well.
On Sunday we managed to get the fire lit ourselves eventually, using a few pages of a Graham Greene novel we'd found in the chalet to help start it. We cooked breakfast, hung around for a while and then went back to the game park. We went for a walk along the gorge which was fun but tiring as it was pretty hot.
Shortly after we'd got back to the car it started raining, and by the time we'd got back to the chalet it was raining so hard I got soaked in the two meter run from the car to the chalet! It was also thundering continuously, and it was quite a contrast to the hot sunny weather we'd had earlier.
Despite having been in Kenya for over three months now I haven't seen much of the country outside of Nairobi. Nairobi is pretty developed, western, dirty and crowded, but Naivasha was really beautiful and seemed like a totally different world. I finally felt like I was really in Africa!


I started creating this system four years ago after I gave birth to our third child. I enjoyed cooking, and shopping frugally was one of my hobbies, but after baby three was born, I no longer had the mental energy to page through recipe cards, cookbooks, bookmarks, keep track of ingredients needed, and remember it at the right time.
While I used to be able to keep information in my head, now I found myself lacking the brain power and the energy. Paring down my pantry, purging my recipes, and printing out the processes freed up my mental energy for other things in life – even making it easier to let the children help in the kitchen!
Grocery listing and menu planning no longer have to happen simultaneously.
No more half-used bags and jars of specialty ingredients forgotten in the corners of the fridge and pantry.
Once you're practiced, dinner can come together with only a quick glance at the plan, instead of constantly referring to recipes (after finding them again!).
Time spent at the grocery store is greatly reduced not only when you buy fewer things, but also when you buy only the same things all the time – habit and routine work for you!
If you have meat in the freezer and something in the pantry, you know you can make something for dinner.
You can prepare and eat real, whole foods without health-food-store ingredients or gourmet cooking classes.
You can purchase foods in bulk for greater savings, because you know you will use them and you have a variety of options for preparation.
Having less to keep track of frees up mental resources; fewer ingredients and fewer recipes equals less strain and drain.
There are so many recipe options now at our fingertips online that it can greatly reduce mental — as well as bookmark — clutter when you have an easy, simple filter to run recipes through.
In my experiment of cooking with fewer ingredients and limiting my recipes to those that use my simplified master list, I have found the benefits far outweigh any regrets over bypassing fancy bottled sauces, most canned products, and boxed macaroni and "cheese." Limitations can bring freedom.
The options available at any grocery store can be overwhelming and even stressful. Being able to walk past 90% of the grocery store's contents with a peaceful, "Nope, that's not part of the plan," is freeing. It even makes shopping with kids easier, because you're making few decisions on the spot, so you're more available and present rather than wrapped up in comparing salad dressings or wondering if this or that is a good deal.
The bottom line for myself has been that the more simple I keep things, the less mental energy my stuff requires of me, and this includes food shopping and preparing.
Simplify dinner and reduce your stress today with the help of Simplified Dinners!
The Simplified Pantry menu plans make it easy! Menu planning shouldn't require magic to make everything come together. Find out how quick and simple menu planning can be with the Simplified Pantry system – get started for free!
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Simplified Menu Planning: Day 5 – What's in Your Freezer?


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How to Draw Scamp From Lady And The Tramp
In this quick tutorial you'll learn how to draw Scamp From Lady And The Tramp in 8 easy steps - great for kids and novice artists.
At the bottom you can read some interesting facts about the Scamp From Lady And The Tramp.
How to Draw Scamp From Lady And The Tramp - Step-by-Step Tutorial
Interesting Facts about SCAMP from Lady and the Tramp
Scamp is a member of the Disney casting group from the largest retail franchise in the world. The characters began being designed during 1923 in Los Angeles by Walt Disney, an American illustrator. They were featured in live-action film production, television, and theme parks. The sensation inspired an expansion of its existing operations and making an addition of theater, radio, music, publishing, and online media.
This character first appeared in the 1955 film Lady and the Tramp.
Scamp is a neutral grey and scruffy puppy with a light blue collar and a gold name tag.
His relatives are father Tramp, mother Lady, and sisters Annette, Danielle, and Collette.
His role in the 2001 sequel Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure, is to learn respect for rules.
He is seen on the television series House of Mouse, comics, and books.
The Disney company is well known for their products of its film studio. They own such television networks as ABC, A&E, ESPN, and Disney Channel. Other acquisitions involve merchandising, Dow Jones membership, and 14 theme parks around the world. While there are many characters associated with them, the first creation within the business was Mickey Mouse, now the symbol of The Walt Disney Company.
How to Draw Scamp From Lady And The Tramp – Step-by-Step Tutorial
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2. Heat the broth and saute the garlic until lightly browned. Do Not Burn!
Scoop out the garlic and set aside.
tender, but still srunchy. Remove from heat.
oregano, and parsley. Mix. Taste for salt and serve warm.


560 Index to Names of Persons and Places.
511, 521, 522, 524, 525, 529.
White, Thomas, 89, 145, 170.
141, 144, 167, 168, 172, 174, 176.
Wicocomico (Wiccoconu) River, 329, 534.
Wildy (Wieldee), William, 143, 168.
Willis, Thomas, 145, 170, 172.
1, 12, 13, 14, l8, 19, 20, 21.
Wiseman, Henry, 118, 120, 143.
Wiseman, Robert, 3, 28, 116.
Woolman, Lt. Richard, 382, 426, 441 , 460.
120, 145, 170, 173, 177.


Havant, a suburb of Portsmouth, is the town and district within Hampshire in the southeastern part of the county. Home to over 45,000, the borough's population is over 117,000 and includes Waterlooville, called after the troops returning from the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. The town, severely depleted in 1760 by a fire, (only a pair of 16th and 17th century cottages forming the Old House at Home pub and parts of St Faith's church dating back to the 13th century remain), is modern in architecture and accommodates the overspill of homes and factories of light engineering from nearby Portsmouth. Formerly Havant was famous for its parchment making due to its natural springs. The Meridian Shopping Centre and pedestrianised West Street form the town's main shopping areas. The old town hall is now the Havant Arts Centre which houses a small theatre for amateur and professional productions and the Havant Museum is home to the famous Vokes collection of Sporting Firearms. Havant College attracts students from all over the area due to a good transport system,The A27 and the A 3 (M) adjacent, the railway station having links to London, Portsmouth and Brighton. For the sports-minded, non-league Havant-Waterlooville Football Club, Havant Rugby Club and Havant Hockey Club, National Hockey League winners, are some choices. Nearby, visit the 1,000 acre Staunton Country Park with its ornamental farm, animals, follies, walled garden and glasshouses.
The Really Well Bred Meat Co.


text:
            	<?php
			if ($this->session->logged_in == 1){?>

					<?php $data = $this->session->userdata();
						$data = $data['userdata'][0];
					?>
					<img src="<?php echo base_url()?><?php echo $data->photo_profile_u?>" class="img-circle" height="50">

            			<?php echo $data->username_u ?>

            			<?php echo $data->email_u ?>

            	<?php } ?>

<a href="<?php echo base_url()?>">Home

<a href="<?php echo base_url()?>search">Search

           <?php if ($this->session->logged_in == 1){?>

<a href="<?php echo base_url()?>mybooks/add">Tambah Buku

            	<?php } ?>
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			if ($this->session->logged_in == 1){?>

<a href="<?php echo base_url()?>profile">My Profile

<a href="<?php echo base_url()?>mybooks/manager/">My Books

			<?php } ?>

<a href="<?php echo base_url(); ?>book/best_seller">Best Seller

<a href="<?php echo base_url(); ?>book/new_release">New Release

<a href="<?php echo base_url(); ?>book/most_viewed">Most Viewed

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This 'Herons' lampshade design which I have repeated many times is, always popular as the soft grey/blues fit well into many interior design colour schemes. On one side, a heron is poised ready to catch his fish, on the other, a heron has a fish in his beak. The ripples and crackles give the water a really fluid feel.


Use decorative punches to make confetti from any leftover paper and add them to greeting cards. This is a guide about making confetti from scrap paper.
I receive the latest shopping catalog trends, but I never purchase anything because of the high retail prices. I do like to browse the catalog and see what's trendy. These companies spend a lot of money printing and the quality of the color/paper is nice, so it'd be a waste to toss! You could make confetti or paper filling/stuffing to be used for scrapbooking, gifts, arts and craft projects.
I love to add confetti inside cards or letters. And, you can make dimension with assorted shapes as gift wrap filling/stuffing.
Open shopping catalog in the center. Using a staple remover or scissors pry open staples and remove. This will make it easier to maneuver each individual page.
Using assorted paper punches, you can punch out or freehand cut designs. I like this concept because you're getting the latest fashion trend patterns right from the catalog to be used for your scrapbooking, arts and crafts or as confetti.
Or, you can punch out simple plain shapes and save for other projects. It'd be a waste to toss out a perfectly good shopping catalog.
To add dimension to the hearts, you can fold back and forth and add as gift filling.
Do you ever use construction paper or even lined paper and after cutting or using the section of the paper you need, toss the paper in the trash? Stop right now. You can use the scrap pieces. You can use cute shape hole punchers and save those scrap paper into confetti!


As described in No Straight Lines – what we face in a complex challenging world is a design challenge. Here is a story of how without spending any money a group of highly motivated people came together from around the world with multiple-design skills and capability, to create what has become the cutting edge in crisis management, and a new radical design of NGO. This organisation is called Ushahidi.
Kenya provides a recent and inspiring example of getting stuff done when you have no money and no resources, by being able to describe a real problem and then being literate and knowledgeable enough to conceive the possibility of creating an entirely new means to meet the needs of the problem. That problem at hand was not a small matter, it was the escalating violence ensuing from a bitterly contested election. In 2008, Kenyan citizen journalists and activists were actively using Web 2.0 tools and applications such as wikis, blogs, Facebook, Flickr, Twitter and SMS messages to organise and share news and information about the recent post-election crisis, chronicling violence, sharing crisis photos and raising funds to help the needy. However, the information was not being harnessed and aggregated as a singular source of information, making effective on-the-ground coordination difficult.
Kenyan blogger Ory Okolloh posted on her blog asking for volunteers to create a new service that would be able to document post-election violence and destruction. Her premise was that gathering crisis information from people on the ground would provide invaluable knowledge and information into events happening in near real-time. That would aid rapid reaction to events, and also could be used for a possible future reconciliation process. The service was designed and built by a group of volunteer developers and designers, hailing primarily from Africa; however, it also attracted people from other parts of the world including the Netherlands and the US. Rapidly, a tool was developed by combining (mashing up) open source software, mobile geo location data, Google maps, text messaging and information gathered from other data sources. It was called 'Ushahidi'. In Swahili it means testimony, and became the tool for people who, witnessing acts of violence in Kenya, could report the incidents. This information would then be displayed via a platform using Google maps in which all the information could be viewed.
Ushahidi have made their platform freely available for anyone to use. To collect and visualise information in crisis scenarios or when the gathering of information in real-time can play a crucial role in the outcome of fast-moving events. Ushahidi has been deployed in Haiti, Chile, Japan and is used now as an election monitoring system as well. That is their gift to the world, as Lewis Hyde might observe. The open source platform is adaptable, allowing for plug-ins and extensions; it is therefore flexible enough to accommodate different needs. Ushahidi has been used extensively since then, but again if we look under the hood of Ushahidi and reflect on its capability and its success, what can we learn?
Ushahidi also represents a new frontier of innovation. Silicon Valley has been the reigning paradigm of innovation, with its universities, financiers, mentors, immigrants and robust patents. Ushahidi comes from another world, in which entrepreneurship is born of hardship and innovators focus on doing more with less, rather than on selling you new and improved stuff. Because Ushahidi originated in crisis, no one tried to patent and monopolize it. Because Kenya is poor, with computers out of reach for many, Ushahidi made its system work on cellphones. Because Ushahidi had no venture-capital backing, it used open-source software and was thus free to let others remix its tool for new projects.
Ushahidi remixes have been used in India to monitor elections; in Africa to report medicine shortages; in the Middle East to collect reports of wartime violence; and in Washington, D.C., where the Washington Post partnered to build a site to map road blockages and the location of available snowplows and blowers.
Ushahidi asks us to rethink how we view the process of innovation and organisation. Theirs was a non-linear response in every sense of the word where high levels of motivation and a blend of skill sets realised Ushahidi as a platform that circumvented all obstacles to its success. From an organisational perspective, we can see that participatory cultures, open source and collaborative tools, combined with communication networks, enable a coalition of the willing to form and work together.
Why is Ushahidi relevant to how we can better understand innovation?


text:
How Do You Submit a Site on Ask.com?
Submit Site Ask - More Information - Submit Site Ask
www.guardengine.com/Submit Site Ask/Results
Welcome to GuardEngine.com. Find Submit Site Ask Today!
Ask.com has removed its "submit URL" feature that once allowed Internet users to submit site maps. It is now instead crawling websites to find pages to add to its directory.
Although search engines are constantly crawling the Web for content, submitting website URLs to search engines helps expedite the process. When a website is submitted, it is eventually indexed and may appear higher in search results. This process is normally free, and users who submit to popular search engines like Google, Bing and Yahoo! Users do not need to submit individual pages, as just the homepage URL is sufficient for search engines to examine and index the entire website.
Ask.com is a unique type of search engine that has a question and answer format. Users pose a question in the website's search bar, and the search engine brings up a relevant answer in plain-text language. Originally known as Ask Jeeves, this website was acquired by IAC in 2005. The high-traffic website is utilized internationally by more than 100 million users, and its mobile app has been downloaded several million times. In addition to answers to popular questions, the site features an image, news and video database as well as a trivia section called The Know.
How Do You Check Order Status at Jcp.com?
What Is the Difference Between "paste" and "paste Special"?
What Are Some Common Mechanical Issues With the Kia Soul?
What Does the Phrase "Surfing the Internet" Mean?


"Breathlessness is not a normal part of aging: Development and testing " by Sandra C. Jones, Uwana Evers et al.
Jones, S. C., Evers, U., Iverson, D., Caputi, P., Morgan, S. & Goldman, M. (2012). Breathlessness is not a normal part of aging: Development and testing of asthma awareness messages for older Australians. In K. Kubacki & S. Rundle-Thiele (Eds.), 2012 International social marketing conference (ISM): conference proceedings (pp. 110-113). Brisbane, Queensland: Department of Marketing, Griffith University.
At least 420,000 Australian adults aged 55 years and over, or one in 10, currently have asthma (Australian Centre for Asthma Monitoring 2008). Asthma is under-diagnosed, often misdiagnosed, and undertreated in the older adult population in Australia (Gibson, McDonald and Marks 2010, Marks and Poulos 2005, Wilson et al 2001) as it is overseas. Contrary to the perception that asthma is a childhood disease, asthma can develop in older adults (Adams and Ruffin 2005). The risk of dying from asthma increases with age (AIHW 2010). While the overall mortality rate has decreased by almost 70% since 1989, much of this could be attributed to health promotion efforts directed largely at children and their parents and caregivers (Australian Centre for Asthma Monitoring 2008). In addition, the effects of asthma on quality of life lead to a significant asthma burden. Around 70% of the asthma burden in older adults is due to years lost on account of disability (Australian Institute for Health and Welfare 2010). Previous qualitative research has shown that older adults perceive that asthma is not serious and would not impact their lives (Andrews and Jones 2009).


text:
Risky missions, injuries for U.S. troops who searched for Bergdahl
U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl arrives at the courthouse for the second day of sentencing proceedings in his court martial at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, U.S., October 25, 2017. REUTERS/Jonathan Drake
By Greg Lacour
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (Reuters) – In the weeks after U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl walked off his remote post in Afghanistan in June 2009, the service members who searched for him carried out risky rescue attempts and endured harsh living conditions, they testified on Wednesday.
Bergdahl had been captured by the Taliban, and the Army knew it had to act fast before he was taken across the border to Pakistan, Colonel Clinton Baker, his battalion commander, said at Bergdahl's sentencing hearing at North Carolina's Fort Bragg.
Soldiers took direct fire and attacks from improvised explosive devices every day in the first six weeks of the search, Baker said. Fresh socks and T-shirts were flown to one unit whose clothes rotted off during a 37-day mission.
"The only time you slept was when you couldn't stay conscious anymore," Baker said. "Everybody was out looking. That was it. We were tapped out."
Last week, Bergdahl, 31, pleaded guilty to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. The consequences of his actions for fellow troops are now the focus for prosecutors seeking his punishment.
Bergdahl said he left his combat outpost in Paktika province to report "critical problems" in his chain of command. The Idaho native suffered torture and neglect during five years in captivity before being released in a 2014 Taliban prisoner swap criticized by Republicans. With his plea, he could face up to life in prison and a dishonorable discharge. [L2N1MR0G6]
Former Navy SEAL James Hatch was one of several service members injured during search-and-rescue missions, prosecutors said.
He testified on Wednesday that he has had 18 medical procedures to repair the damage to his leg after being shot by an enemy fighter's AK-47 during a July 2009 raid. A military dog named Remco died during that effort.
Captain John Billings, Bergdahl's platoon leader, said he and another soldier contracted dysentery during the search operations.
"Imagine putting yourself on the side of a mountain with little water, little sleep, little chow, having not showered in 10 days, and not knowing when you're going to get to talk to your family next," Billings said. "That's about what it was like."
Statements by President Donald Trump loom over the case.
The soldier's defense attorneys say the Republican, who as a candidate referred to Bergdahl as a "a no-good traitor who should have been executed," has unlawfully influenced the proceedings.
At a press conference last week on the day of Bergdahl's guilty plea, Trump said he could not talk about the case, then added: "But I think people have heard my comments in the past."
The defense says Bergdahl should be spared prison time because of the president's criticism. Army Colonel Jeffery Nance, the military judge in the case, said in court on Wednesday that he was still considering the defense motion.
The sentencing proceedings resume on Thursday.
(Reporting by Greg Lacour; Writing by Colleen Jenkins; Editing by Andrew Hay and Cynthia Osterman)
Posted on October 25, 2017 Author ZumobiCategories T-Mobile_USNews_Reuters
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Q: Converting date column with as.Date() cause problem to the subset of my dataset In the shiny app below I use plotly_click_event to subset my plots on the plot I make a selection. For some reason the date column seems to cause me problems when I click on a dot and I get  Error in order: argument 1 is not a vector.
library(shiny)
library(shinydashboard)
library(plotly)
library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(bupaR)
pr59<-structure(list(case_id = c("WC4120721", "WC4120667", "WC4120689",
                                 "WC4121068", "WC4120667", "WC4120666", "WC4120667", "WC4121068",
                                 "WC4120667", "WC4121068"), lifecycle = c(110, 110, 110, 110,
                                                                          120, 110, 130, 120, 10, 130), action = c("WC4120721-CN354877",
                                                                                "WC4120667-CN354878", "WC4120689-CN356752", "WC4121068-CN301950",
                                                                                "WC4120667-CSW310", "WC4120666-CN354878", "WC4120667-CSW308",
                                                                                "WC4121068-CSW303", "WC4120667-CSW309", "WC4121068-CSW308"),
                     activity = c("Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)", "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)",
                                  "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)", "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)",
                                  "BBH-1&2", "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)", "TCE Cleaning",
                                  "SOLO Oil", "Tempering", "TCE Cleaning"), resource = c("3419",
                                                                                "3216", "3409", "3201", "C3-100", "3216", "C3-080", "C3-030",
                                                                                "C3-090", "C3-080"), timestamp = structure(c(1606964400,
                                                                                1607115480, 1607435760, 1607568120, 1607630220, 1607670780,
                                                                                1607685420, 1607710800, 1607729520, 1607744100), tzone = "", class = c("POSIXct",
                                                                                "POSIXt")), .order = 1:10), row.names = c(NA, -10L), class = c("eventlog",
                                                                                "log", "tbl_df", "tbl", "data.frame"), spec = structure(list(
                                                                                cols = list(case_id = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), lifecycle = structure(list(), class = c("collector_double",
                                                                                "collector")), action = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), activity = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), resource = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), timestamp = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector"))), default = structure(list(), class = c("collector_guess",
                                                                                "collector")), delim = ";"), class = "col_spec"), case_id = "case_id", activity_id = "activity", activity_instance_id = "action", lifecycle_id = "lifecycle", resource_id = "resource", timestamp = "timestamp")
ui <- tags$body(
  dashboardPage(
    header = dashboardHeader(),
    sidebar = dashboardSidebar(),
    body = dashboardBody(
      plotlyOutput("plot1"),
      plotlyOutput("plot2"),
      plotlyOutput("plot3")
    )
  )
)

server <- function(input, output, session) {
  output$plot1 <- renderPlotly({
    if (!is.null(myPlotEventData2())) {
      displaydat1 <- subset(pr59, timestamp %in% myPlotEventData2()[1, 3])
    } else if (!is.null(myPlotEventData3())){
      displaydat1 <- subset(pr59, timestamp %in% myPlotEventData3()[1, 3])
    } else {
      displaydat1 <- pr59
    }
    dat <- displaydat1|> group_by(date = as.Date(timestamp)) |> bupaR::n_cases()

    p <- ggplot(data = dat, aes(x = date, y = n_cases)) +
      geom_area(fill = "#69b3a2", alpha = 0.4) +
      geom_line(color = "#69b3a2", size = 0.5) +
      geom_point(size = 1, color = "#69b3a2") + scale_color_grey() + theme_classic() +
      labs(title = "Cases per month", x = "timestamp", y = "Cases")
    ggplotly(p, source = "myPlotSource1", customdata = ~ date)

  })

  output$plot2 <- renderPlotly({
    if (!is.null(myPlotEventData1())) {
      displaydat1 <- subset(pr59, timestamp %in% myPlotEventData1()[1, 3])
    } else if (!is.null(myPlotEventData3())){
      displaydat1 <- subset(pr59, timestamp %in% myPlotEventData3()[1, 3])
    } else {
      displaydat1 <- pr59
    }
    dat <- displaydat1|> group_by(date = as.Date(timestamp)) |> bupaR::n_cases()

    p <- ggplot(data = dat, aes(x = date, y = n_cases)) +
      geom_area(fill = "#69b3a2", alpha = 0.4) +
      geom_line(color = "#69b3a2", size = 0.5) +
      geom_point(size = 1, color = "#69b3a2") + scale_color_grey() + theme_classic() +
      labs(title = "Cases per month", x = "timestamp", y = "events")
    ggplotly(p, source = "myPlotSource2", customdata = ~ date)

  })

  output$plot3 <- renderPlotly({
    if (!is.null(myPlotEventData1())) {
      displaydat1 <- subset(pr59, timestamp %in% myPlotEventData1()[1, 3])
    } else if (!is.null(myPlotEventData2())){
      displaydat1 <- subset(pr59, timestamp %in% myPlotEventData2()[1, 3])
    } else {
      displaydat1 <- pr59
    }
    dat <- displaydat1|> group_by(date = as.Date(timestamp)) |> bupaR::n_cases()

    p <- ggplot(data = dat, aes(x =date, y = n_cases)) +
      geom_area(fill = "#69b3a2", alpha = 0.4) +
      geom_line(color = "#69b3a2", size = 0.5) +
      geom_point(size = 1, color = "#69b3a2") + scale_color_grey() + theme_classic() +
      labs(title = "Cases per month", x = "timestamp", y = "objects")
    ggplotly(p, source = "myPlotSource3", customdata = ~ date)
  })

  myPlotEventData1 <- reactive({
    event_data(event = "plotly_click", source = "myPlotSource1")
  })

  myPlotEventData2 <- reactive({
    event_data(event = "plotly_click", source = "myPlotSource2")
  })

  myPlotEventData3 <- reactive({
    event_data(event = "plotly_click", source = "myPlotSource3")
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)

A: The issue with your above code was, that you were trying to compare a full timestamp with a date object. Furthermore the customdata or key parameter belongs in the aes call of the ggplot (your approach would work with plot_ly()).
Please check the following:
library(shiny)
library(shinydashboard)
library(plotly)
library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(bupaR)

pr59<-structure(list(case_id = c("WC4120721", "WC4120667", "WC4120689",
                                 "WC4121068", "WC4120667", "WC4120666", "WC4120667", "WC4121068",
                                 "WC4120667", "WC4121068"), lifecycle = c(110, 110, 110, 110,
                                                                          120, 110, 130, 120, 10, 130), action = c("WC4120721-CN354877",
                                                                                "WC4120667-CN354878", "WC4120689-CN356752", "WC4121068-CN301950",
                                                                                "WC4120667-CSW310", "WC4120666-CN354878", "WC4120667-CSW308",
                                                                                "WC4121068-CSW303", "WC4120667-CSW309", "WC4121068-CSW308"),
                     activity = c("Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)", "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)",
                                  "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)", "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)",
                                  "BBH-1&2", "Forged Wire, Medium (Sport)", "TCE Cleaning",
                                  "SOLO Oil", "Tempering", "TCE Cleaning"), resource = c("3419",
                                                                                "3216", "3409", "3201", "C3-100", "3216", "C3-080", "C3-030",
                                                                                "C3-090", "C3-080"), timestamp = structure(c(1606964400,
                                                                                1607115480, 1607435760, 1607568120, 1607630220, 1607670780,
                                                                                1607685420, 1607710800, 1607729520, 1607744100), tzone = "", class = c("POSIXct",
                                                                                "POSIXt")), .order = 1:10), row.names = c(NA, -10L), class = c("eventlog",
                                                                                "log", "tbl_df", "tbl", "data.frame"), spec = structure(list(
                                                                                cols = list(case_id = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), lifecycle = structure(list(), class = c("collector_double",
                                                                                "collector")), action = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), activity = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), resource = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector")), timestamp = structure(list(), class = c("collector_character",
                                                                                "collector"))), default = structure(list(), class = c("collector_guess",
                                                                                "collector")), delim = ";"), class = "col_spec"), case_id = "case_id", activity_id = "activity", activity_instance_id = "action", lifecycle_id = "lifecycle", resource_id = "resource", timestamp = "timestamp")
ui <- tags$body(
  dashboardPage(
    header = dashboardHeader(),
    sidebar = dashboardSidebar(),
    body = dashboardBody(
      plotlyOutput("plot1"),
      plotlyOutput("plot2"),
      plotlyOutput("plot3")
    )
  )
)

server <- function(input, output, session) {
  output$plot1 <- renderPlotly({
    if (!is.null(myPlotEventData2())) {
      displaydat <- subset(pr59, as.Date(timestamp) %in% as.Date(myPlotEventData2()$customdata))
    } else if (!is.null(myPlotEventData3())){
      displaydat <- subset(pr59, as.Date(timestamp) %in% as.Date(myPlotEventData3()$customdata))
    } else {
      displaydat <- pr59
    }
    dat <- displaydat |> group_by(date = as.Date(timestamp)) |> bupaR::n_cases()
    p <- ggplot(data = dat, aes(x = date, y = n_cases, customdata = date)) +
      geom_area(fill = "#69b3a2", alpha = 0.4) +
      geom_line(color = "#69b3a2", size = 0.5) +
      geom_point(size = 1, color = "#69b3a2") + scale_color_grey() + theme_classic() +
      labs(title = "Cases per month", x = "timestamp", y = "Cases")
    ggplotly(p, source = "myPlotSource1")

  })

  output$plot2 <- renderPlotly({
    if (!is.null(myPlotEventData1())) {
      displaydat <- subset(pr59, as.Date(timestamp) %in% as.Date(myPlotEventData1()$customdata))
    } else if (!is.null(myPlotEventData3())){
      displaydat <- subset(pr59, as.Date(timestamp) %in% as.Date(myPlotEventData3()$customdata))
    } else {
      displaydat <- pr59
    }
    dat <- displaydat|> group_by(date = as.Date(timestamp)) |> bupaR::n_cases()

    p <- ggplot(data = dat, aes(x = date, y = n_cases, customdata = date)) +
      geom_area(fill = "#69b3a2", alpha = 0.4) +
      geom_line(color = "#69b3a2", size = 0.5) +
      geom_point(size = 1, color = "#69b3a2") + scale_color_grey() + theme_classic() +
      labs(title = "Cases per month", x = "timestamp", y = "events")
    ggplotly(p, source = "myPlotSource2")

  })

  output$plot3 <- renderPlotly({
    if (!is.null(myPlotEventData1())) {
      displaydat <- subset(pr59, as.Date(timestamp) %in% as.Date(myPlotEventData1()$customdata))
    } else if (!is.null(myPlotEventData2())){
      displaydat <- subset(pr59, as.Date(timestamp) %in% as.Date(myPlotEventData2()$customdata))
    } else {
      displaydat <- pr59
    }
    dat <- displaydat |> group_by(date = as.Date(timestamp)) |> bupaR::n_cases()

    p <- ggplot(data = dat, aes(x =date, y = n_cases, customdata = date)) +
      geom_area(fill = "#69b3a2", alpha = 0.4) +
      geom_line(color = "#69b3a2", size = 0.5) +
      geom_point(size = 1, color = "#69b3a2") + scale_color_grey() + theme_classic() +
      labs(title = "Cases per month", x = "timestamp", y = "objects")
    ggplotly(p, source = "myPlotSource3")
  })

  myPlotEventData1 <- reactive({
    event_data(event = "plotly_click", source = "myPlotSource1")
  })

  myPlotEventData2 <- reactive({
    event_data(event = "plotly_click", source = "myPlotSource2")
  })

  myPlotEventData3 <- reactive({
    event_data(event = "plotly_click", source = "myPlotSource3")
  })
}

shinyApp(ui, server)