Costabile told Business Insider that "Saul" co-creator Peter Gould had discussed Gale returning as far back as the first season.
But he wasn't told he'd have to sing a Periodic Table song, and he said it took him weeks to memorise it.
If you thought Gale Boetticher died too soon on "Breaking Bad," the actor behind the character agrees with you.
Fortunately for Gale, and actor David Costabile, the creators behind the "Breaking Bad" prequel "Better Call Saul" weren't done with Gale either. Costabile reprised his role as the chemist on Monday's episode of "Better Call Saul," called "Something Beautiful," in a brief but satisfying cameo.
The idea of returning had actually been planted in Costabile's head since the first season of "Better Call Saul" (season four is now airing). Costabile said he ran into "Saul" co-creator Peter Gould at a breakfast place in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where "Breaking Bad" and "Saul" are set, as the first season of "Saul" was wrapping up filming.
Fans of "Breaking Bad" who watched Monday's "Better Call Saul" episode probably instantly recognised him as the chemist who gets caught in the middle of Walter White (Bryan Cranston) and Gus Fring's (Giancarlo Esposito) drug conflict. He pays the ultimate price, as he's killed by Jesse (Aaron Paul) in the season three finale after Gus orders Gale, who had been Walt's lab assistant, to learn Walt's meth formula.
In analysing Gale's "Saul" cameo, Costabile described his character as "earnest." Indeed, he seems to be in high spirits in the episode, obviously completely unaware of the fate that awaits him later in life. In the episode, Gus meets Gale in a chemistry lab where Gale is singing a Periodic Table song, reciting all of the elements. Gale hands over meth samples he's tested for Gus and offers to cook a better batch himself, which Gus declines – a slight nod to his future.
Costabile said that it was easy to get back into the character of Gale as soon as he was back in Albuquerque, and he looked forward to playing someone who was "just so vastly different in tone from most everyone else on the show." But the song he had to sing was a different story.
"They did not tell me that I was going to have to sing this tune that I have to sing [when they asked me to return]," Costabile said.
As for viewers seeing more of Gale in "Better Call Saul?" He was less open about that.


Lub-O-Seal® Pipe Fitters' Sealant with PTFE – Lub-O-Seal Company, Inc.
Lub-O-Seal® Pipe Fitters' Sealant with PTFE is an environmentally-safe thread compound containing no heavy metals such as lead, zinc, or copper. It is the perfect solution for today's rigid EPA requirements.
Lub-O-Seal® Pipe Fitters' Sealant with TPFE is an environmentally safe thread compound containing no heavy metals such as lead, zinc, or copper. It is the perfect solution for today's rigid EPA requirements. Lub-O-Seal Pipe Fitters' Sealant with PTFE seals threads and permits tighter makeup with less torque. It effectively seals against gas, petroleum oil, solvents, alcohol, steam, water, et cetera. It never hardens, oxidizes, or evaporates on threads or in the container, allows easy breakout with less thread damage, maintains seal under severe vibration or cycled loading, and is easily applied over a wide temperature range (-20 to +500 °F).


Weighting can be added to individual charts as soon as a weight variable is included with the data set. Select the tab 'Statistics' in Table definition window and a weight variable can be selected.
Weight variables can either be included in the imported data set or can be produced with OfficeReports. The process of creating case weights is described in the Weighting Data section.
If a general weighting is needed for the report in general, you can in 'OfficeReports>Settings>Default Weight Variable on Insert' select a weight variable to be used default on new tables and charts. (For more information, please see the Settings section).


On Thursday, 1st November, Veritas Finance Pvt Ltd, a Non-banking finance company made an announcement stating that it has raised Rs 200 crore in a series D investment round led by private equity firm Norwest Venture Partners.
Veritas Finance is a company founded in 2015 which now has more than 21,000 customers and 132 branches all over India, the company majorly focusses on micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME's).
As per reports, the latest funding round saw existing investors, Development Finance Institution of UK, anchor investor P. Surendar Pai and CDC Group Plc also taking part in it.
In a demonstration, Veritas revealed its aim of how it would be utilizing the additional capital to grow in existing markets, additionally, the non-banking finance company also said that it would help augment the capital required by MSMEs for asset creation and business expansion.
Since starting its operations back in 2015, the lender has built a loan book of Rs 500 crore.
As per reports, Veritas Finance had a financial advisor in the form of Investment bank, Avendus Capital.
The timing of this transaction is rather unfortunate, as lately the non-banking lending sector has been hit by a liquidity crisis, influenced by the defaults declared by Infrastructure Leasing and Financial Services (IL&FS).
In a statement published on Wednesday, October 31st, American PE investor TPG Growth revealed that it spearheaded a $42 million investment in commercial vehicles financier Ess Kay FinCorp.


text:
Basil attained a reputation in the early church for his efforts in liturgy, monasticism, and doctrine.
The honors extended to him single him out among the greatest Christian teachers of his age: one of the "Three Holy Hierarchs" (the others are John Chrysostom and Gregory Nazianzus), one of the three "Cappadocian Fathers" (the others are his brother Gregory of Nyssa and Gregory Nazianzus), and generally referred to as Basil the Great.
Among the achievements credited to him are the Liturgy of St. Basil (commonly used in Greek Church services), the Philokalia (spiritual sayings of Origen, compiled by Basil and Gregory Nazianzus), and the Rule of Basil (the constitution followed by many Orthodox monasteries), to say nothing of his untiring efforts to unite Greek culture with the Christian Church emerging from the darkness of persecution and isolation of Semitic origins.
He was born into a wealthy and devout Christian family in Pontus (modern Kayseri, Turkey) around 330 c.e. His privileged status allowed him to receive the best classical education: He sat at the feet of Libanius, a celebrated teacher of Neoplatonism in Constantinople and rubbed shoulders with the likes of Julian the Apostate.
His family, however, did not cling to their social status for they became leaders in the ascetical movement, a trend among Christians to deny themselves worldly comfort and status in order to return to spiritual priorities.
Consequently, his grandmother Macrina, his parents Basil and Emilia, his sister Macrina, and his younger brothers Gregory and Peter all are venerated as saints by Christians. Though Basil had the learning of a scholar, he chose the ascetical life.
His upbringing, the influence of an early teacher, and his pilgrimages to the Holy Land induced him to start his own community in Cappadocia. His brilliant friend Gregory Nazianzus and many others joined Basil in this life, attracted by young Basil's zeal and spiritual reflection.
The new way of life begun by Basil was not intended for the spiritually elite or mystical individual. Rather Basil wanted it for all Christians, not just monks. The ideals included corporate and private prayer, obedience to a spiritual superior, voluntary poverty, charitable outreach, and manual labor.
In spite of its ascetical origins, community life was valued more than solitary life, and moderation, more than extreme individual exercises. These ideas became the core of the Rule of Basil, and they had a profound effect on Benedict and the Benedictines, the Latin Church counterpart to Greek monasticism.
He became bishop in 370 and so had to divide his time between monastic and more active life. He became influential among his pastoral charges for his social programs and charitable work.
For example, he built a complex of buildings to serve the sick, the poor, the pilgrims, and strangers, thus he became the champion of the common person. Even the emperor Valens, an advocate for Arianism and not Orthodox Christianity, supported Basil's outreach to the disadvantaged of his region.
Toward the end of his life Basil became more and more absorbed in ecclesial disputes. He worked hard at building unity between the Greek and Latin Churches, as well as giving direction to theological discussions on the nature of the Trinity and the divinity of Jesus (Christ) of Nazareth. He died in 379 c.e.
Label: christianity

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
This is from the latest TimeOut Mumbai.
LOVE MARRIAGE V.V. Ganeshananthan
Some authors find their subjects in the ways in which marriages are contracted in the subcontinent. Yet others speak of political events and their impact on personal lives. In her debut novel, V.V. Ganeshananthan attempts a cocktail of both, with results that are often pleasing and sometimes disorienting.
The novel is narrated by Yalini, unmarried daughter of Sri Lankan immigrants in suburban America. Yalini and her parents move to Toronto to meet an ailing uncle and his daughter, who is soon to enter into an arranged marriage. However, this isn't the story of Yalini alone; she tells us of the lives, loves and losses of her parents, maternal and paternal uncles and aunts, grandparents and cousins, much of which is set in Sri Lanka, but also in America, Germany, Australia, France and Canada. The point is driven home towards the end: "Reverse a family tree and branches of blood are whittled down to one person. I am composed of all the men and women who came before me. I am the result of many marriages".
Yalini, we're told more than once, was born in July 1983 – known to Sri Lankans as "Black July", when systematic violence broke out against the Tamil community. Stray incidents of violence, mainly political, mark the narrative, each one an axe hacking at the family tree, but unable to destroy it.
There's an attractive cadence to Ganeshananthan's prose, undercut by her overdone tic of capitalizing Important Words -- among them Love and Heart. The fluency of the narrative is also marred by the fragmentary, episodic manner in which the stories are related and the sheer number of lives touched upon. Nevertheless, this investigation of roots is held together by an appealing sensibility that, on many occasions, makes up for its weaknesses.
Girl, Interrupted
Murder, He Wrote
No Country For Young Women


Thanks to Adam Drummond for sending me this video to follow… Three and a half minutes of action packed fun.
I think this bike run is a great analogy for business. The guy racing through the obstacle course (who appropriately seems to be wearing a pin striped suit) is always looking forward.
He goes through ups and downs. At a time he even gets off course, but at no stage does he look backwards, he just gets back on course and continues on. Were he to look backwards he'd almost definitely crash.
There's even a very difficult obstacle (with 4 legs) in his way at one point, but he continues onward, finding a way over it. At no point does he stop his forward momentum.
Too often, it's easy to have an off course moment, or an obstacle that makes you stop or look backwards. Forward momentum with constant adjustments works for our pin striped racer… could it work for you too?
Such an intense video Kirsty, couldn't take my eyes off it!
Striking out swinging or looking?


text:
Leontius of Trier (died 19 February 446 ) was bishop of Trier from 414 to 445.

Very little is known of his life but he is one of a number of bishops in  that time.
The rapid succession of Bishop names in the 5th century indicates the troubled times in the period of transition from the Roman Empire to Frankish rule in Trier.  Trier itself was taken in 496 by the Franks.

References

446 deaths
5th-century deaths
Gallo-Roman saints
Saints of Germania
5th-century Christian martyrs
Year of birth unknown
5th-century bishops in Germania
5th-century Christian saints
Roman Catholic bishops of Trier

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The goal of this class is to develop your ability to make an oral presentation of physics or astronomy research. You will also practise giving feedback to someone else giving a talk.
be able to give a talk on your research with an appropriate and descriptive abstract, at a level appropriate for your audience. The talk should convey information in an interesting manner.
be able to provide constructive feedback on your peers' talks that helps improve their talks, that highlights areas that need further explanation, and that does not make them cry.
Each student is required to give a 50-minute presentation (including time for questions) on physics or astronomy research the student has conducted. The research can be undertaken in a number of forms, as will be explained in the first meeting. In addition, each student will give a practice talk the week of her/his seminar and receive feedback from the supervisor and other students.
Each student is required to give feedback to at least four other students when the other students give practice talks. Practice talks will normally be given earlier in the week before the seminar, at a time TBD. Please be aware of this when planning your weekly schedules. If your schedule presents a problem such that you will not be able to make four practice talks, let me know.
In addition, students are required to attend at least six Friday seminars, and are further encouraged to attend all seminars, in support of your classmates.
Credit is based on the completion of the requirements.
This course can be taken for credit/no-credit only.
Students may use Cyberbear to drop courses through the first 15 instructional days of the semester. Beginning the 16th instructional day of the semester through the 45th instructional day, students use paper forms to drop, add and make changes of section, grading option or credit. PHSX 499 can be taken only as credit/no-credit.


Don't let your heating system sputter and die during one of those inevitable cold spells that invade New York City and Long Island. Your family, even the dog and cat, will be glaring at you.
Better to get a pre-winter check of your system now, when a trained technician will make sure that everything is working well in your furnace or boiler. This includes cleaning and a thorough check for parts that may be failing.
At Light House HVAC our trained, insured technicians can expertly service residential and commercial furnaces, boilers, chimneys and duct and other heating-related systems. This maintenance check will save you money in the long run because it maximizes your system's efficiency and extends its life – and it reduces the chance of a breakdown.
In a furnace inspection, the technician looks at the inner workings for damaged or worn parts that need to be replaced or tweaked.
• Is the thermostat calibrated properly? Dirt in the thermostat, for instance, can knock it off-kilter, meaning that you're getting 68 degrees or 73 degrees when you want 71 degrees.
• Is the condensate drain plugged? If so, this can lead to algae and mold, a clogged drain and water leaks inside your house.
• Do the connections need tightening?
• How about the current and voltage?
• Do the fan blower and other parts need lubrication?
• Is the system working correctly and at its best possible level?
He also will make sure you don't have any items too close to the furnace or blocking your ducts and vents.
When preparing a boiler for winter usage, the technician has many issues to consider on both the fireside and the waterside.
Combustion must be analyzed, boiler feed water tested and the fuel source inspected. This includes checking for leaks and verifying the pressure and supply.
Cleaning the fireside will improve efficiency, so it's essential to remove debris and soot. In addition, the technician will look for excessive cracking in the refractory and wear and tear on gaskets.
Along with cleaning waterside surfaces and parts, the technician also checks pipes, wiring, burner baffle, shutter, controls, gaskets and other components.
Check filters every month for dirt that may be lessening the system's efficiency and forcing your heater to work harder – and use more energy. An easy way to remember this task: Check the filter the day you get your utility bill.
Consider a programmable thermostat if you don't yet have one. It will pay results immediately, making your system heat more efficiently and reducing unneeded utility costs.


text:
U of S profs' 'passive house' will slice energy bills
BRENDAN GIBBONS, STAFF WRITER / Published: November 8, 2014
MICHAEL J. MULLEN / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Architect Richard Pedranti, designer of the first "passive house" in Northeast Pennsylvania, stands inside the dwelling at 1700 Pine St. in Scranton that will use 80 percent less energy than typical homes.
Triple-pane windows and high R-value insulation are used in the construction of the house. The house's heating and cooling bills should be about $200 to $300 per year.
Image Gallery for U of S profs' 'passive house' will slice energy bills
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Their house might be passive, but it took an active interest in efficient, environmentally friendly living to begin making it a reality.
The lot at the corner of Pine Street and Wheeler Avenue in the city's Hill Section sat empty. University of Scranton physics professor Declan Mulhall, Ph.D., often noticed it as he walked by.
He and his wife, Scranton psychology professor Christie Karpiak, Ph.D., both 44, decided to buy it. Then they approached Milford-based architect Richard Pedranti to build a highly energy-efficient home, known as a passive house.
Now, construction is well underway for what Mr. Pedranti says will be Pennsylvania's first residence certified by the Passive House Institute U.S.
Dr. Mulhall and Dr. Karpiak currently live in a century-old duplex on Monroe Avenue, which they thought would be too difficult to retrofit for energy efficiency. When they realized they could afford a new place, they put plenty of thought into their future home.
Above all, Dr. Mulhall didn't want what he called a "McMansion" with a formal dining room, sitting rooms and other "useless space."
"You don't need any of that," he said. "You just need a house that you can have a life in."
On a tour Friday, Mr. Pedranti said the passive house is three times more energy efficient than a typical new home. When it is complete, heating and cooling bills should only run $200 to $300 per year, he said.
A series of simple but effective building techniques and technologies make it possible.
The 2,153-square-foot, two-story home faces south to absorb as much solar heat as possible, Mr. Pedranti said.
The first floor will hold a kitchen, living room, office and half bathroom. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a den and a hall closet will occupy the second floor.
The only rooms it is missing are an attic and basement, "which are essentially places your garbage goes to wait 40 years before it goes to the garbage," Dr. Mulhall said.
The keys to high efficiency are insulation, air-tightness and air circulation, Mr. Pedranti said.
"The important thing there is you have continuous air flow in the whole building," he said.
When the home is complete, a RenewAire EV200 heat recovery ventilator will draw fresh air from outside and pre-heated or pre-cooled air from indoors.
As the two air streams pass each other in the unit's core, heat will transfer from one stream to the other, heating or cooling the outdoor air before it enters the home. The family can add a little extra heat or cooling using a small electric unit.
In a poorly insulated, leaky house, much of the heat or cold gained in this air transfer would be lost.
That's why they installed thick layers of blown cellulose insulation, mostly made from shredded and ground old newspapers, between the walls, Mr. Pedranti said.
Below the 6-inch concrete floor, an 8-inch layer of perlite and a foot of expanded polystyrene (used in foam cups and plates) stop heat loss through the floor. Above, the ceiling holds a 2-foot layer of blown cellulose for the same purpose.
The hardest part, according to Mr. Pedranti and contractor Rob Ciervo of Ciervo and Sons Renovations, was making the home airtight.
"It requires methodical construction and attention to detail," Mr. Pedranti said.
The concept is like "nothing we've ever dealt with," Mr. Ciervo said. All the wood had to be cut perfectly, with all the frames precisely plumb and level.
To test for leaks, they had to rely on a blower door, a fan that fits over a doorframe to create pressure changes in the house.
As the blower door pressurized the house, Mr. Pedranti set up a fog machine inside. When the smoke drifted a certain direction, they knew they'd found a leak. They patched them with foam and vinyl tape.
While making a house airtight is almost impossible, they were able to cut down the number of leaks so if they were added together, they would only be the diameter of a softball, Mr. Pedranti said.
A typical new home's leaks would add up to the diameter of a large trash can, according to Art Smith's book "Building Today's Green Home."
All this combined gives the house a home energy rating of 32, Mr. Pedranti said. The lower the score, the more efficient the structure is. A typical new home scores 100, he said.
Installing solar panels or other renewable technology would bring it all the way down to zero, he said. Dr. Mulhall said they hope to do so in the future.
The house at 1700 Pine St. is open to the public for tours Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Contact the writer: bgibbons@timesshamrock.com, @bgibbonsTT on Twitter


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text:
Cardiff awards at Dinner
Cardiff scooped seven awards at the annual Welsh Athletics Hall of Fame dinner held at the Radisson Blu hotel in Cardiff on Saturday night last.
David Omoregie was the runaway winner of the Junior male track and field Athlete of the Year for his outstanding season that culminated in a bronze medal at the World Junior Championships in Eugene, Oregon.
Ciaran Lewis (pictured with Jamie Baulch) picked up the Junior off-track Athlete of the Year for his achievements in mountain running where he has represented both Wales and Great Britain.
Photographs kindly provided by Rob Cole of Westgate PR
David Omoregie - Welsh Junior Athlete of the Year
Kath Elias: Club volunteer of the year
Adrian Palmer - Performance coach of the year
Phil Banning - Endurance coach of the year
Dic Evans - Off-track coach of the year
Former GB international and multi record holder Angela Tooby-Smith was inducted into Welsh Athletics prestigious Hall of Fame to join numerous other Cardiff AAC stars of the past, several of whom were present at the dinner and on hand to help make presentations.
Club President Bernie Plain made a presention to Christian Malcolm to recognise and appreciate his support of the club and the massive contribution that he has made to Welsh and to British Athletics.
The highlight of the evening was a special tribute paid to Cardiff AAC life member Lynn Davies on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his Olympic Gold medal long jump in 1964 at the Tokyo Olympic Games. Also present was American Ralph Boston, the then reigning Olympic Champion and world record holder whom Lynn had beaten into second place. In talking about his career, Lynn sressed the importance of the support he had received in his early days, including his experience of club athletics.
At the recent AGM of Welsh Athletics, Cardiff Life Member Haydn Tawton received an Award of Honour for his outstanding contribution to athletics in Wales over many years. Haydn, a Roath Harrier before the formation of Cardiff AAC, represented Wales at the Empire and Commonwelth Games in Cardiff in 1958 and was one of the youngest athletes at the Games.


text:
ChatOn — глобальный мобильный коммуникационный сервис, разработанный компанией Samsung Electronics и запущенный в 2011 году. По данным производителя, на момент запуска сервис был доступен в 120 странах на 62 языках. В настоящее время для загрузки доступны клиентские приложения для операционных систем Android, BlackBerry, iOS, Windows Phone и bada, также есть возможность работать с сервисом, используя браузер. С 1 февраля 2015 года сервис ChatOn был закрыт .

Функциональные возможности
 Сервис обеспечивает возможность мгновенного обмена текстовыми и мультимедийными сообщениями между абонентами вне зависимости от их местоположения, поставщика услуг связи и используемого устройства.
 Поддерживается также обмен файлами, в том числе изображениями, видеороликами, документами, записями календаря и т. д.; объекты, загруженные участниками беседы, остаются в т. н. хранилище (Trunk), из которого могут быть получены и расшарены в социальные сети в любой момент.
 Возможна запись голоса и последующая отправка голосового сообщения собеседнику.
 Список контактов может быть импортирован из телефонной книги мобильного устройства; допускается объединение контактов в группы, так что пользователь имеет возможность вести диалог с несколькими корреспондентами одновременно.
 Обеспечены возможности персонализации клиентского приложения.

Похожие сервисы
 Google Talk
 WhatsApp
 Meebo
 Trillian

Отзывы
Обозреватель ресурса itc.ua отметил, что «ChatOn — один из самых распространенных и лучших бесплатных мессенджеров с широкой функциональностью и отличной стабильностью работы», присвоив сервису отметку «Выбор редакции». К отрицательным аспектам была отнесена невозможность использования одной учётной записи на нескольких устройствах.

ChatON API

ChatON API — набор функций для работы с сервисом ChatON, а также возможность использовать функциональность этого сервиса в собственных приложениях.
Он анонсирован на Samsung Developers Day in Seul в июне 2012 и представлен на IFA в сентябре 2012. ChatON API состоит из двух частей: клиентской и серверной.

В серверном API подразумевается, что программа клиента напрямую контактирует с ChatON сервером. Перед началом работы необходимо пройти аутентификацию. На стороне сервера это происходит с помощью протокола OAuth, вся дальнейшая работа происходит через протокол HTTPS. Обмен данными между сервером и клиентом происходит в формате JSON. API сервера состоит из 4-х основных API-групп которые содержат 22 API. Работа с серверным API не зависит от платформы и языка реализации.

Под клиентским API подразумевается клиентская библиотека которая содержит функции для работы с сервисом ChatON. В настоящее время библиотека включает 12 API и реализована только под платформу Android.

См. также

 WhatsApp
 WeChat
 LINE (приложение)
 Viber
 KakaoTalk
 Skype

Примечания

Ссылки
 ChatOn

Samsung Electronics
Программное обеспечение для Android


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MY VILLAGE IS SOOO BEAUTIFUL.
I love changpur my home village,i live in bolton uk,going bak home to changpur i just love it thanx for the pics should have put thapla on ur pics bro,next time yea.
Mr Shafqat, how can you say your village is so good and people are so nice? We heard recently from Mr Hanif that he bought bottles of water from a shop in Kahala and the shop-keeper charged him double the price. What a robber! What kind of cheating and fraud people live in your village Kahala?
I am SHAFQAT From Kahala Khawas.
Hi Everybody,changpur khawas kahala is my beautiful village ,peoples are very good ,Hanif bahi doing a great job for introducing ChangPur Khawas.
Thanks to Every body for interesting.
khawas is my village and it was very nice seeing pictures of it. thankyou very much, keep it up !
Beautiful !!!!! all the slops r green " Subhan Allah"


text:
Q: Getting field types from Map I have a json string in jsonString field and i am using ObjectMapper.
String jsonString = {"age":12,"location":"UK","gender":"male"};

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
Map map = mapper.readValue(jsonString, Map.class);

Is there a way to retrieve field type from Map rather than using Pojo class. For example, age is of type integer, gender is of type string which does not involve using Pojo class but rather using Map class? Thanks

A: Yes, simply call (The mapper is from com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper)
String age = (String) map.get("age");

A: You can do this. But you need to typecast from Object to valid type.
    String jsonString = "{\"age\":12,\"location\":\"UK\",\"gender\":\"male\"}";

    ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
    try {
        Map map = mapper.readValue(jsonString, Map.class);
        System.out.println(map);
        Integer age = (int)map.get("age");
        System.out.println(age);
        System.out.println(map.get("age").getClass());
    }catch (IOException|NullPointerException e){}

You can get the type by using getClass() method.
System.out.println(map.get("age").getClass());

A: JSON is an untyped language. So you really have two scenarios here:
Situation #1: You know what types these fields should have, and you want to interact with the values in a safe manner.
In this case, you either need to hard-code the casts to the types you know should exist, or you should create a POJO class to deserialize into. (If this class is only used within a small scope, you could use a private class or even a local class inside the function that uses it.) In any case, either mapper.readValue() or your code will throw an exception if the data doesn't match. You will need to either catch this exception or propagate to your caller. Exactly what kinds of failures are meaningful here really depends on your application, but there are numerous possible failures.
Situation #2: You have no idea what types these fields should have, and you want to discover the types of values to interact with.
Unfortunately, there is no statically-verifiable way to interact with types that will be unknown until runtime. (That's basically the definition of the distinction between static and dynamic type systems.) In practice, with data deserialized from JSON, everything will either be a Number, String, List<?>, Map<?, ?>, or null. So you will need to deal with those cases, but even within a List, you don't have any way to know what type each element is without looping through and examining each one -- and it's possible that the only Java type that you will be able to use to represent the list is List<?> (that is, there may be no valid type that the wildcard can resolve to, e.g. in the case of a heterogeneous list).
That said, it's relatively uncommon to need to analyze a data structure that is truly dynamic. Usually any JSON data does have a standardized structure to it, and  so the right solution is to build a data object (as a Java POJO class) that represents that structure, and then transform your incoming data into your object. If the data can't be represented in your object, then that means that the incoming data isn't something your program is prepared to handle. In most cases you should immediately abort with an error rather than trying to muddle on with data that you don't understand (this is the "fail fast" principle).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


hulk: IRC server written in Haskell.
An IRC server with (mandatory) server authentication, log recall, bumping. Intended for private business use or hobby work.
See a complete example in the example/ directory in the root of the project. You can go into that directory and run hulk -chulk.conf to have an immediate server running on localhost port 6667.
You can edit the port, server name and MOTD file in here.
Clients must connect with a password and user that matches the users and passwords in your auth/passwd file.
You can use it with stunnel.
Hulk doesn't support specific channel logging yet, but you can use a logger bot.
-d5 is the timeout before reconnect.
If you're using a private IRC server you're probably using it at a dev company, and you probably want to make announcements about commits, tickets, etc. from a feed.


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My health for life
Another initiative of Queensland Government. Healthier. Happier.
Do a health check
Start your health check
One for the blokes... men-only health groups being trialled in QLD
Following on from the research, My health for life is undertaking a trial of several men-only health groups to support men to get their healthy.
The groups will be held in
Cleveland, and
Slacks Creek.
Marg Hegarty, who is coordinating the men' health pilot for My health for life, said places are now available for men who are interested in taking part. Participants do not have to live in the area to join in any of the groups, if they are willing to travel.
To find out more speak to our friendly call centre staff on 13 74 75.
More than 10,000 Queenslanders have enrolled in the free healthy lifestyle program since its launch several years ago. While My health for life attracts a higher number of women participants, the men who join are more likely to complete the program with many often opting to re-join for a second time.
Marg says the recent research into men's health was the catalyst for the pilot.
"The findings made us question whether there was more we could do as a program to support men,'' she said.
"We know some men prefer to talk about their health in the company of other men and these groups will focus on how men can support each other.''
As in the general My health for life program, the men will take part in six health coaching sessions over six months, breaking their health goals into small, achievable steps. At the same time, they will learn about ways to improve their general health and reduce their personal risk of developing serious health conditions.
"Often it is a case that people do not know where to start,'' says Marg. "Our program gives people the starting point they are looking for and the support and motivation they need.''
Better Health Alliance
Diabetes Queensland
Stroke Foundation
Heart Foundation
Queensland Aboriginal and Islander Health Council
Ethnic Communities Council of Queensland
Queensland PHNs
Call us 13 74 75


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text:
Turf company orders safety test at Laurel High football field after MTN Investigates story
FieldTurf paid for safety test but didn't discuss defective field
Safety test ordered on Laurel football field
By: Andrea Lutz
A representative from Field Turf, a major synthetic grass company based out of Montreal, Canada says the Laurel football field is in "good shape" and the district can expect another couple of years of use.
Upon seeing an MTN Investigates report earlier this month that revealed Laurel's synthetic grass football field installed in 2009 was made with a defective fiber, FieldTurf hired a third-party company to conduct a hardness and traction test on Laurel's field in October.
Now the Laurel School District faces more uncertainty with its aging field after FieldTurf estimated a cost of $450,000 to replace it in the coming years.
Laurel Superintendent Linda Filpula told MTN Investigates that FieldTurf did the safety testing on their dime, but they didn't discuss the current turf with defective material. Filpula said the district has not received direct complaints about the turf, but that going forward, district officials will use "due diligence" when choosing a company for its next field.
FieldTurf has been sued dozens of times by school districts nationwide for its Duraspine product, which is on the Laurel field. School districts have been reporting athletes are being injured and the durability and quality of fields don't hold up. In 2010, FieldTurf discontinued using the product, sued its supplier and settled in 2014.
In late October, FieldTurf contracted with a New Hampshire company called Firefly Sports Lab USA to do a shock-absorbency test, known as a G-Max, as well as a rotational resistance test, but no specific testing on the condition of the fiber was done. A spokesperson for FieldTurf reiterated in a statement Tuesday that the Laurel field has surpassed its warranty on its Duraspine field.
"FieldTurf is committed to the safety of our fields. That is why we voluntarily engaged an independent third-party to conduct hardness and traction tests two weeks ago on the Laurel High School field," the statement read.
Jed Easterbrook, regional manager for FieldTurf, addressed the Laurel School board with the G-Max test findings Monday night.
"It was a positive," said Easterbrook. "Their field is great shape."
Jed Easterbrook, FieldTurf Regional Manager (credit: Laurel Outlook)
However, the testing done by Firefly Sports Labs, did not address the actual condition of the fibers in question. Jeffrey Gentile, an operations director with the company said that's it's not typical they're instructed to do so.
What is a G-Max Test?
The G-Max test is a way to measure the shock or bounce of the playing field. The test includes dropping a 20-pound projectile from roughly a couple of feet above the surface of the turf, an average of three times in the same location, in ten different areas of the field.
The results are given a value up to 200 g's, a measurement of force, to determine if it's safe enough for play.
"The 200 number is when you introduce a fatality," said Gentile.
Laurel's field score averaged a 158 g's, with the highest value on the field at 175 g's. The Synthetic Turf Council recommends those numbers come in at under 165 g's and there are even claims from turf industry experts that the G-Max test is an archaic system, bringing into question its validity.
Dan Sawyer is head of a company called Brock, which provides shock pads to synthetic grass companies such as FieldTurf that lay under the surface of the turf as an added protection. The company's product is not yet used in Montana.
Sawyer said the test was invented by Monsanto, an industrial turf and herbicide company, in the late 1960's.
"They needed a test to allow them to perform under 200 g's," said Sawyer. "The limit is 200 g's and that's an extreme impact so it's really easy to pass.
To put it in perspective, natural grass measures a G-max of 80 g's.
"So when you hear of kids getting bruised and banged up after playing on a synthetic grass field, that's why," said Sawyer.
Sawyer said a more proven safety test is the HIC test, developed with the same technology used in air bag deployment safety testing.
But what about the defective fibers?
Back in October, MTN Investigates looked at Laurel's field with Activities Director Roger Heimbigner.
"You look at out at our field, with the naked eye and it looks like its still in halfway decent shape," Heimbigner said at the time.
However, Tuesday Gentile said his agency was not asked to test the quality of the fibers in the turf.
But he did say although, it's rare, their company does test how the field wears down over time, including the impact of UV rays from the sun.
A spokesperson for FieldTurf declined to comment on why the Laurel field wasn't tested for the safety of its fibers and again directed MTN Investigates back to a prepared statement.
"Notably, this field is in its 10th year of use, meaning it has lasted beyond its eight-year warranty term. Both tests that were performed confirmed the safety of the field," said the statement.
As far as what's next for the Laurel School District and the potential for a new field in the coming years, a corporate spokesperson for FieldTurf, declined to talk on the record about FieldTurf bringing its product back to Laurel.


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Aim: The study aims to evaluate and compare total gap surface area formed after restoration of class II cavities with Filtek Z350 and P60 at room temperature, 37°C and 54°C.
Materials and Methods: Thirty extracted maxillary and mandibular molars were taken and divided into six groups of five teeth each. Standardized class II cavities were made and were restored with Filtek Z350 and P60, both at room temperature, 37°C and 54°C. Group 1(a) was restored with Filtek Z350 at room temperature, Group 1(b) with Filtek Z350 at 37°C and Group 1(c) with Filtek Z350 at 54°C. Group 2(a) was restored with P60 at room temperature, Group 2(b) with P60 at 37°C and Group 2(c) with P60 at 54°C. After storing the samples in distilled water at room temperature for 48 hours, longitudinal sectioning was done to obtain tooth restoration interface. The interfaces were then examined under compound light microscope with digital output and analyzed using Image J analysis software.
Results: The results demonstrated better adaptation and less total gap area formation at 54°C as compared to room temperature and 37°C.
Conclusions: Based on the results of this study, it is suggested that use of P60 is better suited for posterior restorations at 54°C as compared to Filtek Z350 universal nanohybrid at room temperature.
We evaluated the effect on nanofilled universal hybrid (Filtek Z350, 3M ESPE, St. Paul, Minn, USA) and packable composite (P60, 3M ESPE, USA) at room temperature, 37°C and 54°C.
Thirty extracted caries-free human molars (both maxillary and mandibular) were selected. The teeth were examined visually for any hypoplastic defects or fracture/craze lines. The surface deposits and stains were carefully removed with ultrasonic scaling. The specimens were stored in water at room temperature until use.
Two class II preparations were made on each tooth (mesial and distal) with high-speed handpiece (NSK, Tokyo, Japan) using water spray and diamond fissure (SF-4, Dia burs, MANI, Tochigi, Japan) and inverted cone burs (SI 46, Dia burs, MANI, Tochigi, Japan).
The dimensions of all the cavities prepared were kept constant: buccolingual width of proximal box was 2 mm, depth of pulpal floor (from central fissure) was 2 mm, depth of gingival seat (from central fissure) was 3 mm. All dimensions were measured using a William's periodontal probe and a steel scale.
All the prepared teeth were randomly divided into six groups (five teeth/group). The groupings are as follows.
In Group 1, teeth were restored with Filtek Z350 at room temperature [Group 1(a) as control], at 37°C [Group 1(b)], and at 54°C [Group 1(c)].
In Group 2, teeth were restored with posterior composite P60 at room temperature [Group 2(a) as control], at 37°C [Group 2(b)], and at 54°C [Group 2(c)].
All the restorations were performed by a single operator.
All cavities were acid etched (Scotchbond Multipurpose, 3M ESPE) for 20 seconds, followed by rinsing with water for 10 seconds. The specimens were allowed to dry. Following this, single layer application of adhesive (Adper Single Bond 2, 3M ESPE) was done and cured for 20 seconds.
Restoration of teeth that were to be restored at room temperature was done first. Multiple increments were compacted in the cavities for both groups 1(a) and 2(a) with Filtek Z350 and P60, respectively. Light curing was done using LED curing lamp (Woodpecker) for 20 seconds for each increment.
Materials from compules of Filtek Z350 and P60 were taken in Petri dish More Detailses, (in order to avoid any temperature difference between the surface and core of the composite tube) and heated to temperatures of 37°C and 54°C. The materials in the respective incubators were allowed to be heated for 10 minutes.
Each increment was taken from the respective Petri dishes and was compacted in the respective sample cavities and cured for 20 seconds, until build-up was complete.
Final finishing and polishing of the restorations were done using Enhance Finishing and Polishing kit (Dentsply, Melford, DE, USA).
All the specimens were stored in water at room temperature for 48 hours, until performing the sectioning procedure.
For each tooth, the radicular portion was separated from the crown. The crown thus obtained (with two proximal restorations) was sectioned off at the midline longitudinally in buccopalatal direction, thus splitting the tooth into mesial and distal halves. Again, each proximal half thus obtained was reduced in buccopalatal direction, from either buccal/lingual aspect, to obtain tooth restoration interface.
Post sectioning, each sample was smoothened with fine grit sandpaper. The samples were thus made ready for observation under light microscope. Before observation of the samples, standardization for measurement was done using a stage micrometer observed under compound light microscope (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) at 4× magnification. A specific distance between 0.0 and 0.1 mm was measured in pixels (in this case, 572.31) using Image J analysis software 1.42q (NIH, USA). The reading was kept constant throughout the observations.
Each section was observed under a compound light microscope at 4΄ magnification, and a photomicrograph was taken for every sample with a camera (Olympus, Japan) mounted over the microscope with separate attachment apparatus. Each photomicrograph was subjected to color enhancement, contrast and brightness adjustments, and converted into 8-bit grayscale image.
Appropriate threshold was adjusted to ensure selection of gaps at tooth restoration interface, and total surface area of the gaps for each sample was recorded.
The void areas obtained between the samples manipulated at room temperature, 37°C and 54°C were compared using analysis of variance (ANOVA) test. Further assessment of comparison between the subgroups was done using post hoc Tukey test. Overall comparison between Filtek Z350 and P60 was done using Mann-Whitney U test.
The results given in [Table 1] denote that in case of Filtek Z350, the material showed significant differences between Group 1(a) and Group 1(b) (significance 0.018) and also between Group 1(a) and Group 1(c) (<0.001). The table also shows that in case of P60, there was a significant difference between Group 2(a) and Group 2(c) (0.010) and also between Group 2(b) and Group 2(c) (<0.010).
The packable composites are designed to be inherently more viscous to afford "feel" upon insertion similar to amalgam.  But compared to amalgam, the technique for composite placement is far more time consuming and demanding because of its high plastic and paste like consistency in precured state.  These packable composites cannot be compacted vertically into a cavity in such a way that material flows laterally as well as vertically to ensure intimate contact; hence, void remains. The packable composites were developed for situations in which improved condensability is needed, e.g. class I and class II restorations.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of polymerization shrinkage on gap formation at tooth-restoration interface, at three different temperatures, i.e. room temperature, 37°C, 54°C. As a secondary analysis it was also evaluated which of the two materials performed better at elevated temperatures, showing less gap formation at the interface.
In [Table 1], it can be seen that there was a significant difference between Group 1(a) and Group 1(b) (0.018) and also between Group 1(a) and Group 1(c) (<0.001), indicating that total area of voids reduced as the temperature was raised to 37°C and to a greater extent at 54°C.
In [Table 3], an overall comparison has been made between Filtek Z350 and P60. It can be seen that the Filtek Z350 material showed significantly greater area of voids.
Under the conditions of present study, the following conclusions can be made.
Preheating the resin composite to elevated temperature, i.e. 54°C, increases the adaptation and lowers the total gap surface area. This in vitro study has shown that posterior composite (P60) proved better for class II restorations, at higher temperatures of 54°C, than universal nanohybrid Filtek Z350.
However, further studies with a larger sample size, involving various restorative materials, need to be undertaken in order to assess the result of preheating for optimum clinical advantage.
1. Aw TC, Nicholls JI. Polymerization Shrinkage of Densely-Filled resin Composites. Oper Dent 2001;26:498-504.
2. Deliperi S, Bardwell DN. An alternative to reduce polymerization shrinkage in direct posterior composite restorations. J Am Dent Assoc 2002;133:1387-98.
3. Blalock JS, Holmes R, Rueggeberg FA. Effect of temperature on unpolymerized composite resin film thickness. J Prosthet Dent 2006;96:424-32.
4. Wagner WC, Asku MN, Neme AL, Linger JB, Pink FE, Walker S. Effect of Pre-heating Resin Composite on RestotationMicroleakage. Oper Dent 2008;33:72-8.
5. Labella R, Lambrechts P, Meerbeek BV, Vanherle G. Polymerization shrinkage and elasticity of flowable composites and filled adhesives. Dent Mat 1999;15:128-37.
6. Roberson TM, Heymann HO, Ritter AV. Introduction to Composite restorations. In: Roberson TM, editors. Art and Science of Operative Dentistry. 4 th ed. New Delhi: Elsevier; 2004. p. 478.
7. Daronch M, Rueggeberg FA, Moss L, De Goes MF. Clinically Relevant Issues Related to Preheating Composites. J Esthet Restor Dent 2006;18:340-51.
8. Rawls HR, Upshaw JE. Restorative Resins. In: Anusavice editor. Science of Dental Materials. 11 th ed. New Delhi: Elsevier; 2005. p. 429.
9. Uctasli MB, Arisu HD, Lasilla LV, Valittu PK. Effect of Preheating on the Mechanical Properties of Resin Composites. Eur J Dent 2008;2:263-8.
10. Knight JS, Fraughn R, Norrington D. Effect of temperature on the flow properties of resin composite. General Dentistry 2006;54:14-6.
11. Daronch M, Rueggeberg FA, De Goes MF, Guidici R. Monomer Conversion of Pre-heated Composite. J Dent Res 2005;84:663-7.
12. Walter R, Swift Jr E, Sheikh H, Ferracane JL. Effects of temperature on composite resin shrinkage. Quintessence Int 2009;40:843-7.
13. Trujillo M, Newman SM, Stansbury JW. Use of near-IR to monitor the influence of external heating on dental composite photopolymerization. Dent Mat 2004;20:766-77.
14. Daronch M, Rueggeberg FA, Hall G, De Goes MF. Effect of composite temperature on in vitro intrapulpal temperaturerise. Dent Mater 2007;23:1283-8.
15. Daronch M, Rueggeberg FA, De Goes MF, Guidici R. Polymerization kinetics of Pre-heated composite. J Dent Res 2006;85:38-43.
holanda, d.b. and frança, f.m. and do amaral, f.l. and flório, f. and basting, r.


On May 6, 2014, with the help of our supporters, we will be raising $15,000 to help fight hunger in our community.
Mark your calendars and join us for #SVGives – a regional, online day of giving hosted by the Silicon Valley Community Foundation and aimed at inspiring and uniting our community to support local philanthropic causes. Visit Samaritan House's donation page for the event today, where you can schedule you contribution for the event, and help us meet matching grants for the event. Make sure to join us for the 1st ever #SVGives!
To kick off San Mateo High School's annual holiday food drive to benefit Samaritan House and Second Harvest Food Bank (taking place from 11/15-12/2 this year), students from SMHS and Burlingame High will be holding a kick-off event this Saturday, Nov. 23rd. Join us at Hillsdale Shopping Center – Nordstrom Court from 1:00-3:00 pm for a performance from the schools' choir students to help get you in a festive shopping mood!
We appreciate San Mateo High's continued support through their annual food drive. For more information about how you can donate to the students' drive and ways you can help, see the school's website for the drive: http://www.smhscfd.com/.
We thank these very young Samaritans for this wonderful project and celebrate their community-minded spirit!
Another example of students giving generously to Samaritan House: Students of Franklin Elementary in Burlingame recently donated an amazing 1,917 pairs of socks for Kids' Closet, our free clothing center for children.
According to the students, highlights of their sock drive included a "Sock Hop" dance – where the price of admission was a pair of socks – and a "Sock-o-Meter" to help them measure progress towards their donation goal.
The kids also artfully decorated the collection boxes to look like little washing machines to keep with the theme.
If you are a school or organization looking to conduct a donation drive or fundraiser for Samaritan House, contact Volunteer Manager Melissa Moss for details: mmoss@samaritanhousesanmateo.org.


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This is the result of a collaboration with New Zealand based Yolanda Soryl Literacy. We have taken essential parts of her approach to teaching phonics (her Stage 2, initial sounds and Stage 4, CVC words) and combined them with our step by step, 'simple' approach to training. Perfect 15 minute routines for junior teachers and teachers with little or no experience with phonics.
Keep in touch with what we are doing.
Hilton and Brian have been teaching and training teachers for more years than they care to remember. SharpReading Network is their semi-regular attempt to share the humble insights that they gain from working alongside you, the teacher, and your students.
We are continually looking for ways to SHARPEN the teaching and learning process and provide support for teachers so that reading instruction is meaningful and manageable.
A structured, easy to follow beginners guide.
SevenPlus (an intervention) and a transition back to guided reading.
OR go solo (train on your own at your own pace).
"A great training day. So practical...can't wait to get back to my classroom and SHARPen up my kids."
Our very practical, 'ready to teach the next day' workshops get you started with our approach to Guided Reading. We have workshops to cover all the options; phonics, decoding, comprehension, interventions for the struggling older reader.
Send several teachers to one of our public workshops so that you can trial the programme in your school OR we will come to your school for a Teacher Only Day Start-Up Workshop.
Twelve months of access to our ONLiNE training is built into the workshop prices.
Unable to attend a workshop or distance means a school based TOD is not cost effective, then SharpReading ONLiNE provides you with our Guided Reading training that is just a click away.
Everything you need to become an accomplished SharpReading teacher is built into the ONLiNE training. We walk you through the theoretical background and show you annotated video of the teaching routines in action in the classroom. Go away and have a go. Come back with fresh eyes and see what you missed.
REMEMBER of course that you get all of this anyway as part of the workshop package.
"Learning at my own pace in my own time really works for me. The ONLiNE learning progression is really clear and I can download everything I need. Email support is always available."
"These stories are the best thing. Kids love them. I wouldn't be without them for guided reading."
Our focus is on reading ages from 7-16 years and we are continually adding to our collections of fiction and non fiction text; carefully written, high impact text designed to get the most out of those so important guided reading lessons.
Check out our StoryBytes, Short Stories, InfoBytes, Information Reports, all with follow up activities based on Bloom's Taxonomy to develop independent after reading comprehension skills.
Our Informal Prose Inventory is specifically for those students who have had a couple of years instruction and are beyond the emergent reading phase. There is a running record component which allows you to check their decoding strategies, a retell section so you can check their ability to process and hold onto the content and Q&A. Tests are from RA 6-15yrs.
Provides that all important insight into whether your students are really processing text or just efficient decoders.
"I have been using these tests for years. I try other things but always end up coming back to IPI because it gives me the best data on my kids."
"As a Curriculum leader in a variety of schools I have been working with the SharpReading program and products for a number of years. I have been really impressed with all aspects of SharpReading."
"SharpReading has been an essential part of our school reading programme for 2 years. I can't believe how good the Year 3 and 4 students are at unpacking sentences. Their ability to really process and think about what the sentence is saying is so good!"
"Thank you SharpReading for StoryBytes! These resources are becoming a big part of my reading programme. The stories are just the right length with lots of interesting vocabulary and ideas - my readers love them and we all look forward to a new story every week."


You may use this form to submit your work to Arts Mid-Hudson's gallery, one of our Community Galleries, or both.
Arts Mid-Hudson's gallery invites mid-Hudson artists and curators to share their work. Arts Mid-Hudson members will be given preference when curating and planning two-month exhibits with a focus on group shows and exhibits that include work of members, grantees, funded organizations, and artists throughout Dutchess, Ulster, and Orange Counties. Artists or curators can also propose shorter times for performances or multi-media installations. The gallery space is 400 sq feet with professional lighting and located in a visible location along Dutchess Turnpike (Rt. 44) in the town of Poughkeepsie, NY.
Arts Mid-Hudson curates rotating art exhibits in office buildings, restaurants, and other venues. This is a great opportunity for artists to display and sell their work, and we invite all artists to submit artworks. Artists must be members of Arts Mid-Hudson to exhibit in affiliated Community Galleries. This is a rolling review process with no deadline.
To become a member of Arts Mid-Hudson click here.
You may propose performances or multi-media installations for Arts Mid-Hudson's gallery space.
Artists are responsible for delivering/shipping work to specified locations.
Arts Mid-Hudson will take every caution with the artwork, however, artists must provide their own insurance if desired.
Arts Mid-Hudson commission on work sold as a result of the exhibition will be 25%.
Please note that we will contact you if an opportunity is available to show your work and we keep all submissions to this program open in case a new showing opportunity arises. Thank you for your interest.
Complete the questions on the final report form, upload required attachments, and submit by the deadline chosen by the applicant on the Grantee Information Form (submitted on Submittable). This date was also on the Reporting Help Sheet in the same envelope as the contract and check. If this date is unknown, please reach out to Arts Mid-Hudson.
Failure to submit a final report may jeopardize future grant requests.
AWARDS CEREMONY – Thursday, October 3, 2019, Location in Dutchess County to be determined.
The Dutchess County Executive, in collaboration with Arts Mid-Hudson, annually recognizes outstanding people and organizations affecting the arts in Dutchess County. This is the 33rd Anniversary of the Awards, originally founded by then Dutchess County Executive Lucille Pattison in 1986 with a purpose to recognize the individuals and institutions that contribute to the area's artistic quality.
Arts Organization Award: rewards a Dutchess-based arts organization that has made an important contribution to the growth of Dutchess County's cultural life over a significant period of time.
Business/Corporation Award: recognizes a Dutchess County business or corporation that has demonstrated extraordinary support of the arts and/or vision and leadership in using the arts to enhance community life and enrich Dutchess County's cultural heritage.
Arts in Education Award: acknowledges a Dutchess-based educator, teaching artist, arts or educational administrator, school, school district or organization that, through extraordinary vision and leadership, has expanded or enriched arts education opportunities to students in Dutchess County.
Individual Artist Award: recognizes an individual residing in Dutchess County, whose achievements in his/her discipline are widely recognized and who has demonstrated a compelling or unique artistic vision.
Art in Public Places: awards a Dutchess-based individual artist, arts organization, school, or community group that has successfully designed and installed a public art project.
Patron Award: recognizes an individual or family residing in Dutchess County, who has/have made a significant contribution to the arts through extraordinary leadership, personal financial commitment or philanthropic activities.
Special Citation Award: recognizes a Dutchess-based individual, organization, business, or project for outstanding contributions to the cultural life of Dutchess County.
Artivist Award: Recognizes a Dutchess-based artist that generously engages the community through their work in the arts.
Volunteer Award: recognizes an individual residing in Dutchess County, who has made a significant contribution to the arts as a board member, volunteer or through other service in the arts.
ThinkDIFFERENTLY in the Arts: this award recognizes an individual, business, or organization that follows the initiative launched by Dutchess County Executive Marcus J. Molinaro that seeks to change the way our community relates to our neighbors with all abilities through the arts.
Finalists and recipients will be chosen in these 11 categories based upon the level of their artistry, commitment to the art form, commitment to the community and recognition in the field, locally, nationally or internationally.
NOTE THAT RECIPIENTS ARE NOT CHOSEN BY THE QUANTITY OF NOMINATIONS RECEIVED, BUT BY THE QUALITY OF THEIR WORK AND BY THE DEPTH OF WHICH IT BENEFITS THE DUCHESS COUNTY COMMUNITY.
Nominations will close automatically at 11:59pm on Monday, May 13, 2019.
Awardees will be announced in mid June.


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CCAD presents award to Grethel Aguilar for her track record in the region
The Central American Commission for Environment and Development (known in Spanish as CCAD) presented Dr Grethel Aguilar with an award for her track record as Regional Director of the IUCN Office for Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, as well...
sara gerpheide Photo: Amanda Rodriguez
Announcing two new Specialist Groups
CEESP is excited to announce two new Specialist Groups to work across disciplines to enhance the CEESP strategic plan leading up to the World Conservation Congress in 2020. If your area of expertise falls within one of these groups, we invite you to join...
La Antigua will host the Regional Conservation Forum
The Forum will include a Knowledge Day which will be open to the general public, with experience exchange panels, expert talks, audiovisual presentations, and posters about conservation and sustainable development experiences.
Photo: IUCN Thailand
IUCN launches Call for Proposals to reduce plastic leakage into the ocean
IUCN has launched a Call for Proposals to support existing, small-scale circular economy initiatives that aim to reduce the amount of plastic leaking into the marine environment.
Photo: IOC
IUCN guide to help new sports venues minimise impact on nature
Nairobi, Kenya, 12 March 2019, (IUCN) – A guide designed to help integrate biodiversity considerations into new sports venues, minimising their impacts on nature and delivering conservation benefits, was released today by IUCN, International Union for...
Alfredo Simão da Silva nous a quitté…
Ancien Directeur du Bureau de Planification Côtière, Directeur de l'Institut de la Biodiversité et des Aires Protégées - IBAP, Chef du Programme de l'UICN, artisan principal du mouvement de la Conservation en Guinée-Bissau depuis près de 30 ans, Alfredo s'est...
CREMAs meeting Photo: IUCN Ghana
Empowering and strengthening community participation in natural resource management in Ghana
The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), in collaboration with the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources (MLNR), the Green Livelihood Alliance (A Rocha Ghana, Tropenbos Ghana, Friends of the Earth Ghana), SNV, IUCN, Mondelez International Cocoa Life...
Photo: WCEL
16th IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Colloquium
Strathclyde University in Glasgow, Scotland hosted the 16th IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Colloquium from 4-6 July 2018. Many WCEL Members presented and participated in the event.
Photo: Sean Southey
Blog: Communities, Conservation, and Livelihoods: A Win-Win Situation
CEESP News -- Indu Kumari, Wildlife Trust of India The communities living on the fringes of protected forests are considered exploiters by some, while others feel that they are victims. The latter view holds that they had been living in harmony with nature...
Participants of Workshop Photo: © IUCN
Workshop uses Ramsar Management Effectiveness Tracking Tool (R-METT) to assess site in Lao PDR
From April 24 to April 27 IUCN Lao PDR facilitated a workshop in Beung Kiat Ngong (BKN) wetlands in Pathoumphone District, Champasak Province. The aim of the workshop was to implement the Ramsar Management Effectiveness Tracking Tool (R-METT), which assesses...
The CPEC Summit 2018 Photo: DAWN
'Clear Waters, Green Mountains' - Forging New Relationships for a Sustainable Future
IUCN sees China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) as not only one of the most important developments for Asia, but for the rest of the world. In the coming decade, the BRI will invest billions of dollars annually in infrastructure and transport in more than 65...
Third APAP Technical Workshop group photo Photo: © Department of Forests & Park Services (DoFP), Ministry of Agriculture & Forests (MoAF), Royal Government of Bhutan (RGoB)
From conflict to co-existence: Third APAP Technical Workshop addresses human-wildlife conflict in Asia
Over 80 conservation practitioners from across Asia came together to learn about ways of reducing and preventing human-wildlife conflict (HWC) at a technical workshop organised under the auspices of the Asia Protected Areas Partnership (APAP)in Bhutan, a...
La Viceministra de Ambiente de Costa Rica (izquierda), Patricia Madrigal, compartió con el Presidente de la UICN, Dr. Zhang Xinsheng y con la Directora Regional de ORMACC, Dra. Grethel Aguilar durante la visita del Presidente a Costa Rica Photo: UICN ORMACC/Zeidy Hidalgo
IUCN`s President stresses the importance of working together for conservation and sustainable development
March, 2018. During his first visit to the Headquarters of the Regional Office for Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean (ORMACC) located in San Jose, Costa Rica, the President of IUCN, Dr. Zhang Xinsheng, stressed the importance of Members, Commissions...
Presidente de la UICN resalta la importancia de trabajar juntos por la conservación y el desarrollo sostenible
Marzo, 2018. Durante su primera visita a Costa Rica y a la sede de la Oficina Regional para México, América Central y el Caribe (ORMACC), el Presidente de la UICN, Dr. Zhang Xinsheng, destacó la importancia de que Miembros, Comisiones y Secretaría –los tres...
Photo: Rainforest Foundation UK
The human cost of conservation
CEESP News: Rainforest Foundation UK A new report published in December 2017 by the Rainforest Foundation UK exposes the impacts of two national parks on local and indigenous communities in the Republic of Congo. Local and indigenous communities living...
Garbage collected from the sea in Hikkaduwa. Photo: Kumudini Ekaratne/ IUCN Sri Lanka
Innovative and collaborative: The future of plastic waste management in Sri Lanka
Plastic has become an essential part of life nearly everywhere in the world. Its durability, malleability, light weight and low production cost makes it one of the most widely-used material on the planet, which, in turn, has led to equally-widespread...
Photo: ©IUCN/Michael Nkonu
SUSTAIN's interest-driven partnerships: a win-win for river flow and farmers' fields
Until very recently, the Katuma river in Tanzania was on the verge of drying-up. The main reasons for the reduced river flow were illegal abstractions by smallholder farmers and irregular and reduced rainfall due to climate change.
Photo: The Rainforest Foundation UK
Rainforest Foundation UK launches new interactive website on the human impacts of protected areas
CEESP NEWS - By Rainforest Foundation UK The Rainforest Foundation UK has launched Rainforest Parks and People – an interactive website aimed at increasing the transparency and accountability of conservation projects across the...
Oceans in Focus: Livelihoods, Rights and Conservation
CEESP News - by Ameyali Ramos Castillo, Deputy Chair of CEESP Oceans: immense ecosystem, absorbers of carbon, repositories of species, cornucopias of food... Oceans represent 99% of the living space on the planet and contain 97% of the Earth's water....


An exclusively designed garment: 1960's inspired short length, A-line dress, made with vintage blue-white stripe fabric. Features short sleeves with a thin buttoned cuff. Detailing a small Peter Pan collar, a front and back yoke, tight gathering above bustline and antique, handmade black crochet buttons down center front placket to provide easy access for breastfeeding. Paired with vintage, blue-white stripe fabric culottes, full-cut and gathered at upper thigh, finished with white, cotton voile lining.
Main fabrics and trims used are specialty vintage materials. Secondary fabrics used are repurposed deadstock fabrics.


Builds a permanent endowment that ensures funding to enhance the lives of women and girls in Oklahoma for generations to come.
Makes grants to Oklahoma organizations that help women and girls attain economic self-sufficiency.
Creates statewide awareness of the barriers to economic self-sufficiency and supports systems to eliminate those barriers.
One woman's idea was the catalyst that changed the landscape of philanthropy for women and girls in Oklahoma.
Merle Chambers family was one of many that profited from the oil and gas industry in Oklahoma, Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota. In an effort to say thank you to these states, Merle had a strong desire to give back. As president of Chambers Family Fund, she is accustomed to giving away money. Her desire, however, was to do more than just give away money, she wanted to make a real change. After learning the dire situation of women in each of these states, Merle gave back in a big way by founding four women's foundations.
The Women's Foundation of Oklahoma, an endowed fund at Communities Foundation of Oklahoma, was established in 2003 with a challenge grant from Chambers Family Fund with a priority to build a permanent resource for women and girls. To allow people to feel real ownership, Merle challenged the Women's Foundation advisory board to raise $500,000 in five years to be matched dollar for dollar...a goal reached a year early. During these building years, Chambers Family Fund contributed $25,000 for operating expenses and another $50,000 a year to allow for immediate grantmaking.
Since inception, the Women's Foundation of Oklahoma has invested over $725,000 through grants to organizations focused on the economic self-sufficiency for women and brighter futures for our state's girls with over $400,000 supporting educational opportunities for single mother/parent students on Oklahoma higher education campuses.


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Adverty Partners With Smart to Further Facilitate Access to Its Seamless In-Game Inventory
By AIT News Desk	 On Nov 26, 2021
Adverty announces a partnership with Smart as it seeks to widen access to its market-leading programmatic in-game inventory for advertisers globally.
Adverty AB (publ), the leading in-game platform for advertisers, agencies and game developers, is expanding its footprint with a global partnership with Smart; a leading independent ad tech platform. The goal of this integration is to provide advertisers with easy access to a large pool of thematic advertising inventory, enabling them to increase their reach and campaign performance while respecting the user experience.
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Smart is a global advertising technology company, created in 2001, that offers ad serving, programmatic monetisation and buying solutions to both publishers and advertisers. This integration will increase Adverty's programmatic reach for brands and advertisers looking to enter the increasingly influential world of gaming. Publishers will benefit from direct access to greater demand, allowing them to better leverage and optimise the monetisation of their in-game advertising formats.
The move strengthens Adverty's mission to be the leading in-game advertising platform to associate with the very strongest SSPs – making it easier for ad buyers to access the latest in-game advertising inventory, at a time when the market is waking up to the critical importance of gaming within media.
Tobias Knutsson, CEO of Adverty, explains: "With this integration, we are adding a new, best-in-breed vertically integrated SSP to our programmatic infrastructure, further cementing our position in the market. With all the talk of the Metaverse in the market right now, we are on the front foot and delighted to offer the most compelling advertising inventory in this burgeoning media frontier. Furthermore, we are resolved to ensuring that every brand and every agency in every corner of the world can access our market-leading, innovative and non-intrusive in-game ad inventory."
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Pierce Cook-Anderson, Country Manager Northern Europe at Smart, adds: "Our advanced programmatic solution gives buyers first look at premium inventory, on every screen and for every format. This enables them to create personalised deals according to their communication strategy and campaign KPIs. We are well aware of the importance of the gaming environment and are delighted to partner with Adverty to widen access to its powerful gaming technology. We look forward to watching ground-breaking campaigns take shape within the gaming environment and have buyers explore, measure and leverage these formats whilst providing customers with a non-intrusive ad experience."
Adverty helps brands to deliver unobtrusive advertising which engages audiences in immersive environments, thanks to its revolutionary and patented technology, built specifically for gaming. Its In-Play™ and In-Menu™ formats enable highly contextual and unobtrusive brand communications and the in-game advertising specialist was recently awarded its third US patent for its viewability technology BrainImpression™; a ground-breaking method for determining ad viewability and impressions within complex gaming environments. This covers every screen used in traditional gaming and the 'Metaverse' – from mobile phones, tablets and TVs to next-generation devices used for virtual and augmented reality.
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ad buyersAdvertyAugmented RealitygamingIn-Game Advertisingmetaverse
Ambrosus Ecosystem Partners With The Swiss Wine Association To Leverage A Blockchain-Powered Digital Platform For The Multimillion Dollar Swiss Wine Industry Under The Swiss Wine – Vision 2030 Project
Merkle B2B Bolsters Creative Practice with Four Key Leadership Hires


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Hans Thomas Knudtzon (18 December 1857 – 21 August 1921) was a Norwegian lawyer and civil servant. He served as the County Governor of Aust-Agder county from 1917 until his death in 1921.

He graduated with a degree in law in 1880. From 1881, he worked as a attorney with the magistrate judge's office in Numedal and Sandsvær, and later for the Ministry of the Interior and at the Akershus County Office under County Governor Johan Christian Collett. He worked as a court prosecutor in Akershus county in 1889, and then worked as a prosecutor in Follo and Drøbak in 1890. In 1892, he was the police prosecutor in Aker and Follo, and he was appointed as a police inspector for the Aker police in 1893.

In 1896, he was appointed mayor of Kristiansand and took office in April 1897. He held this office of Borgermester until 1917. In 1917, he was appointed to be the County Governor of Aust-Agder, a post which he held until his death in 1921.

References

1857 births
1921 deaths
County governors of Norway


In this blog you will learn about 3Ds Max material id and how to apply different materials to the different faces of your objects in 3Ds Max. When you start modelling more complicated shapes in 3Ds Max, it is very helpful to be able to apply different materials and textures to different faces of your objects.
Start by creating a shape, go to the modify tab and make it an editable poly. Now lets add a bit of complexity to this object and create more shapes and faces. Select the top and bottom line of on of the box's faces, by first going into the edge mode. Click the settings box next to the connect and then give it just one connection line. Select any face from the two, extrude and now we have a few more faces.
Usually, to add a material you just go into material editor and then drag a material onto your object. However, if you want to just add a material to a particular face, you can't just drag it on without the whole object material changing. So what you need to do instead is choose any slot in the material editor. The default pre-set of the material is a physical material, but we need this to be a multi/sub-object material, which you can be found by typing it in the search bar, clicking it and pressing OK.
By default you get 10 empty slots. For the purpose of this blog we are going to use 5 materials, therefore only need 5 slots. However, this number can be changed according to how many materials you are using in the multi/sub-object material.
You can now drag the first pastel blue material into the first slot – make it an instance. We can then drag the brick material, brown glass and a grey material to the remaining slots.
You can name the multi/sub-object material so you don't get confused with any other multi/sub-object materials in your scene. Now drag the multi/sub-object material on your object. When you do this, each face of the object has a different material but it is random.
To assign a certain material to a certain face, you need select the object, go into 'face mode' and then find 'Polygon Material ID's'. As you select the different faces of the object, the material ID number changes.
In your multi/sub-object, the first pastel blue material ID number is 1. So whatever face of your object you want the pastel blue material, you need to changes the material ID number to 1. To do this, you go into the objects settings, select the face and set the material ID number to 1. As soon as you do this, the material on that selected face will change to the pastel blue material.
You can then select the upper faces and change their material ID's to 2, which corresponds with the brick material in your multi/sub-object material.
And do this so on for the rest of the faces and the materials. So now hopefully you have a better idea of how to apply different materials to different faces.
It is also quite helpful to know how to perform this in the advanced material editor. Simply, just search 'multi-sub object material' in the search bar and drag it into the middle. If you double click the blue bar of the material, you have the same layout as the basic material editor. Similarly, to the simple material editor, you can also drag the different materials into the middle and give it a colour. Connect it into the empty slot and drag it onto your object.
Another useful feature is you can see what faces have the different material IDs. If we go to 'Polygon Material IDs' and Select the 'No Name' drop down bar and select number 3, it will select all the faces in your object that have an ID of 3 and we can do this for all your other IDs.
This is helpful when you want to locate all the faces you have set a certain ID for.


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Can you get Lyme disease in Thailand?
Are there ticks in Thailand?
What country is Lyme disease most common in?
Is there Lyme disease in Asia?
Is Lyme disease in other countries?
What is the most common disease in Thailand?
What diseases can you catch in Thailand?
What are the chances of getting Lyme disease from a tick?
Is Lyme disease in all 50 states?
What states have the worst tick problem?
What is the deadliest tick?
What is the death rate of Lyme disease?
Is Lyme disease curable?
Who is most at risk for Lyme disease?
Does Europe have Lyme disease?
How is Lyme disease prevented?
Lyme disease is a tick-borne zoonotic disease caused by spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi. It is transmitted from animals to humans by the bite of infected ticks of the genus Ixodes. Although Lyme disease has been reported in China and Japan, the disease has never been reported in Thailand.
The first known record of ticks in Thailand was performed at the end of the 19th century by Neuman then during the 20th century; there were 53 species of ticks were identified in Thailand by collecting ticks on domestic and wild animals in different areas of Thailand (Cornet et al., 2009).
Lyme disease is the most common reported tick-borne illness in the Unites States and is prevalent throughout much of central Europe.
Lyme disease exists throughout much of the world, including Canada, Europe, and Asia. Occasionally, cases are reported in more tropical locales, and Lyme disease may exist in Australia.
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Risk. Lyme Disease is present in North America, Europe, and Asia.
3 Most Common Diseases in Thailand
Dengue: Dengue is a viral disease that Aedes aegypti mosquitoes transmit. …
HIV/AIDS: HIV is a sexually transmitted infection that weakens the immune system by destroying helper T cells. …
Zika Virus: As with dengue, Aedes aegypti mosquitoes spread the Zika virus.
Guide to Common Diseases in Thailand
Malaria.
Leptospirosis.
Soil-transmitted worm diseases.
The chance of catching Lyme disease from an individual tick ranges from roughly zero to 50 percent. Risk of contracting Lyme disease from a tick bite depends on three factors: the tick species, where the tick came from, and how long it was biting you.
SECAUCUS, N.J. — A new report has found that the tick-borne illness Lyme disease has been detected in all 50 states, and cases continue to rise.
Per the CDC data, here are the 10 states that saw the most tick-borne disease cases from 2004 to 2016.
New Hampshire. Tick-borne disease cases: 13,710. …
Virginia. Tick-borne disease cases: 16,454. …
Maryland. Tick-borne disease cases: 22,166. …
Minnesota. …
Wisconsin. …
Connecticut. …
New Jersey.
An uncommon but potentially deadly disease is on the rise in the United States. Rocky Mountain spotted fever is the deadliest tick-borne illness in the world, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, though access to antibiotics has lowered fatality rates from 28% in 1944 to less than 0.5% today.
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Answer: For the red "bull's-eye" rash (erythema migrans), usually 7 to 14 days following tick exposure. Some patients present with later manifestations without having had early signs of disease. Question: What is the mortality rate of Lyme disease? Answer: Lyme disease is rarely, if ever, fatal.
Lyme disease is caused by infection with the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi. Although most cases of Lyme disease can be cured with a 2- to 4-week course of oral antibiotics, patients can sometimes have symptoms of pain, fatigue, or difficulty thinking that last for more than 6 months after they finish treatment.
Living near or visiting wooded or brushy areas can increase your risk. Lyme disease occurs more often in children under age 15, and adults between 25-44 years old. This is most likely due to outdoor activities that expose them to ticks.
Lyme disease, or Lyme borreliosis (LB), is a bacterial disease transmitted to humans through the bite of infected ticks. It is a common disease in Europe. The number of cases in Europe has increased steadily, more than 360 000 cases having been reported over the last two decades.
You can decrease your risk of getting Lyme disease with some simple precautions:
Cover up. …
Use insect repellents. …
Do your best to tick-proof your yard. …
Check your clothing, yourself, your children and your pets for ticks. …
Don't assume you're immune. …
Remove a tick as soon as possible with tweezers.
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Study processes
Information on transparency
Il futuro è un ordine che insorge.
In compliance with the provisions of the Valore Cultura Decree Law (August 8, 2013 No. 91), converted by Law No. 112 of October 7, 2013, the required information is published:
EXECUTIVE BODIES COMPENSATION
Federica Rocchi
Date appointed by ordinary shareholders' meeting: 10/26/2020 in office until 10/26/2023
Gross compensation: Does not receive compensation for serving as chairperson
Annual compensation for Artistic Direction (Employee contract from 1/02/2021 to 12/31/2021): €12,098.00 (CU 2022 income 2021)
Silvia Tagliazucchi
Gross Compensation: Does not receive compensation for serving as vice president.
External assignment as Community Manager and Architect: €11,000.00 (CU 2022 income 2021)
Serena Maria Terranova
Gross compensation: Does not receive compensation for secretarial work
Annual compensation for Artistic Direction (Employee contract from 1/02/2021 to 12/31/2021): €9,854.00 (CU 2022 income 2021)
Meike Maria Clarelli
Councilor
Gross compensation: Does not receive compensation for serving as a councilor
External position as Music Director (Contract to be intermittent from 01/02/2021 to 31/12/2021): € 4,499.08
Sara Garagnani
Silvia Sitton
Annual compensation for the activity of Production Secretary (Employee contract from 1/01/2021 to 12/31/2021) : € 3,929.77 (CU 2022 income 2021)
Gianluca Poggi
DOWNLOAD PDF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED IN THE YEAR 2021
Administrative employee
Irene Baraldi
Annual compensation (Employee contract from 1/02/2021 to 12/31/2021): €6,145.22 (CU 2022 income 2021)
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