Outlook 2013 offers a lot of options for the way it handles mail, including the ability to only send and receive email messages when you manually elect to do so. However, this is not a setting that is enabled by default, so you are going to have change a couple of settings.... Outlook does not have a built-in means of doing this. In my opinion, the best solution is to create a scheduled task using Windows Task Scheduler and have it run a script that sends the email.
Schedule an email in Outlook 2013 to send at the beginning of every week. Ask Question 2. 1. I want to send out an updated excel sheet - that I update on Friday to send - at the beginning of the week (the following Monday). I'm not sure how I can: Schedule in Outlook to have a recurring email be sent out on Monday at 9 AM . Is there a way for my outlook to grab my updated excel from some how to use indesign with blurb In step 2, select Do not send automatic replies and then OK. If you did not define start and end dates you can manually turn off your current out-of-office settings. From the main Outlook window, click on File , then on the Turn Off button under the Automatic Replies highlighted section.
If the format of your e-mail is Rich Text, an icon appears in the text of your message, representing the file you attached to your message. When you send this e-mail message, a … how to send emails to a specific group on aweber 4/05/2014 · Once on the table I used the Outlook library to create and send the email once I knew that all the users have MS outlook as their email application 5.- I created different forms to perform either the macro I needed (To create the table) or the VBA to create the email items and send them.
12/03/2013 · The settings for "All Accounts" is to "include this group in send/receive (F(9)" and "Schedule an automatic send/receive every 5 minutes". That is, these options have been checked. The settings are the same for when Outlook is offline.
Outlook 2013 offers a lot of options for the way it handles mail, including the ability to only send and receive email messages when you manually elect to do so. However, this is not a setting that is enabled by default, so you are going to have change a couple of settings.
Outlook does not have a built-in means of doing this. In my opinion, the best solution is to create a scheduled task using Windows Task Scheduler and have it run a script that sends the email.


Almost 75 years after it crashed on the beaches of Calais in the Battle of France, Spitfire P9374 is once again making history. One of only two remaining Mk. 1 models restored to the original specification and still flying, the aircraft will be auctioned by Christie's in July to benefit the RAF Benevolent Fund and other charities. Mike Neville, the charity's Director of Fundraising, tells us more about the aircraft, its pilot, and this very generous support.
In May, 1940, France was desperately trying to stop the German advance and the RAF had taken to the skies in assistance. Just days before the Battle of Dunkirk began, Flying Officer Peter Cazenove of 92 Squadron took the controls of Spitfire P9374 and flew across the Channel from RAF Croydon, engaging with the enemy.
Struck by a single bullet from a Dornier 17-Z Bomber, the aircraft's cooling system failed and its overheating engine forced FO Cazenove to belly-land on the low tide sand beach of Calais.
"Tell mother I'll be home for tea!" FO Cazenove radioed back before the landing. But this was not to be. The pilot escaped the aircraft, fought with the British army in the battle of Calais, and was ultimately taken as a Prisoner of War.
Peter was imprisoned at Stalag Luft III during the latter years of the war with the commanding officer of 92 Squadron and the Great Escape mastermind Squadron Leader Roger Bushell, who almost certainly flew Spitfire P9374 as well.
"I wonder what happened to my Spitfire and I wonder if anyone will ever find it?" wondered Peter Cazenove, shortly before his death in 1980.
He was never to know that his Spitfire would emerge from the sands in September of that same year.
While P9374 emerged largely intact, it would be another twenty-five years or so until the aircraft passed into the hands of American Tom Kaplan and his friend and partner Simon Marsh.
It was their vision to restore the Spitfire to its original specifications, a project they entrusted to the Aircraft Restoration Company / Historic Flying Ltd. at Duxford. Considered to be the most authentic restoration of a Mk. 1 Spitfire to date, the aircraft returned to flight in September 2011.
The RAF Benevolent Fund is simply astounded at Mr Kaplan's incredible generosity. The restoration alone is such a fitting tribute to the iconic aircraft that helped RAF pilots beat back the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain.
In auctioning the Spitfire and donating a portion of the proceeds, Mr Kaplan will help the RAF Benevolent Fund continue to support the entire RAF family – from those remaining veterans of the Battle of Britain to those serving today. We are so grateful to him.
The beautifully restored aircraft will fly this summer at the VE Day Anniversary Air Show at IWM Duxford on 23-24 May before going on public display at the Churchill War Rooms on 4-9 July. Christie's Exceptional Sale will take place on Thursday, 9 July 2015 at 5pm in London.
In addition to the auction of Spitfire P9374, Mr Kaplan is also donating restored Spitfire N3200 to the Imperial War Museum Duxford.


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Nearly two-thirds of all Wellesley students receive some form of help from WSAS in the form of tuition grants and loans, emergency funds for students facing unforeseen difficulties, textbook support for all students on financial aid, and short-term, no-interest loans. Through the generous contributions of alumnae and friends, we are able to distribute more than $1 million each year to support students from all walks of life.
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A nine-year-old boy with cerebral palsy has triumphantly finished a triathlon for the second year in a row – and even tackled it seven minutes faster.
Bailey Matthews, from Doncaster, reached the end of the race at Castle Howard in York, pushing away his walking frame to cross the finish line by himself.
The youngster, whose catchphrase is to 'Be more Bailey', completed the children's triathlon – which includes a 100m swim, 4km bike ride and 1.3km run – in one hour and 20 minutes.
Bailey's father, Johnathan Matthews, who flanked his son at the finish line, described just how proud he was of his son's achievements.
He said: 'I'm so proud of him, it's great to be back. He's given this 100 per cent.
'He never talks or brags about it, he never even mentions it, he just gets on with life and working hard to be a great triathlete.
'I don't think he fully understands just what an achievement it is.
Bailey's mother, Julie Matthews, echoed those sentiments and described just how well Bailey has done in the past year.
She said: 'It's a year since Bailey completed the Castle Howard triathlon and I can't believe how much our lives have changed since then.
It's amazing to see how many children he's inspired and we're so proud of the amount of people who's lives he has made a difference to.
'When he did his first triathlon it came off the back of a huge amount of belief, work, training and determination from a lot of people.
Bailey received global recognition at Castle Howard last year when, with the finish line in sight, he abandoned his walking aid and determinedly made it to the end.
Despite a few tumbles, the youngster refused to give up and reached that elusive end all by himself.
Since last year's achievements, Bailey has been awarded a Pride of Britain Award and the BBC Helen Rollason Sports Personality of the Year Award.
He has also met many of his heroes, including David Beckham, Simon Cowell and more.
Speaking about his inspirational son, Mr Matthews said: 'Bailey sees himself to be no different to others and just wants to give everything ago.
'He did exactly that at Castle Howard Triathlon and has come back to do more this year.
'The beauty of triathlon and the Castle Triathlon Series events are that they give access to all and that's why the sport and these events are top of our calendar this year.
Now Bailey is calling on others to take part in triathlons of their own throughout 2016.
Brian Adcock, Race Director for the Castle Triathlon Series described how pleased Castle Howard was to welcome Bailey back to the scene of his success.
He said: 'We were delighted to welcome Bailey to our entire Castle Triathlon Series this year and were so excited to see that now-famous smile and example setting determination again.


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Support Departments
SubjectsHaemophilia (3)Arthorapthy (1)Burden of disease (1)Cost of illness (1)Disease burden (1)Health Economics (1)Health-related quality of life (1)Joint disease (1)Patient-reported outcome measures (1)Synovitis (1)View MoreJournalHealth and Quality of Life Outcomes (1)Health Economics Review (1)Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases (1)Authors
Camp, Charlotte (3)
Carroll, Liz (3)O'Hara, Jamie (3)Hoxer, Christina (2)Mazza, Giuseppe (2)Walsh, Shaun (2)Wilkinson, Lars (2)Burke, Tom (1)Diego, Daniel-Anibal G. (1)Hughes, David (1)TypesArticle (3)
The impact of severe haemophilia and the presence of target joints on health-related quality-of-life
O'Hara, Jamie; Walsh, Shaun; Camp, Charlotte; Mazza, Giuseppe; Carroll, Liz; Hoxer, Christina; Wilkinson, Lars (BioMed Central, 2018-05-02)
Background: Joint damage remains a major complication associated with haemophilia and is widely accepted as one of the most debilitating symptoms for persons with severe haemophilia. The aim of this study is to describe how complications of haemophilia such as target joints influence health-related quality of life (HRQOL). Methods: Data on hemophilia patients without inhibitors were drawn from the 'Cost of Haemophilia across Europe – a Socioeconomic Survey' (CHESS) study, a cost-of-illness assessment in severe haemophilia A and B across five European countries (France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the UK). Physicians provided clinical and sociodemographic information for 1285 adult patients, 551 of whom completed corresponding questionnaires, including EQ-5D. A generalised linear model was developed to investigate the relationship between EQ-5D index score and target joint status (defined in the CHESS study as areas of chronic synovitis), adjusted for patient covariates including socio-demographic characteristics and comorbidities. Results: Five hundred and fifteen patients (42% of the sample) provided an EQ-5D response; a total of 692 target joints were recorded across the sample. Mean EQ-5D index score for patients with no target joints was 0.875 (standard deviation [SD] 0.179); for patients with one or more target joints, mean index score was 0.731 (SD 0.285). Compared to having no target joints, having one or more target joints was associated with lower index scores (average marginal effect (AME) -0.120; SD 0.0262; p < 0.000). Conclusions: This study found that the presence of chronic synovitis has a significant negative impact on HRQOL for adults with severe haemophilia. Prevention, early diagnosis and treatment of target joints should be an important consideration for clinicians and patients when managing haemophilia.
The relationship between target joints and direct resource use in severe haemophilia
O'Hara, Jamie; Walsh, Shaun; Camp, Charlotte; Mazza, Giuseppe; Carroll, Liz; Hoxer, Christina; Wilkinson, Lars (SpringerOpen, 2018-01-16)
Objectives Target joints are a common complication of severe haemophilia. While factor replacement therapy constitutes the majority of costs in haemophilia, the relationship between target joints and non drug-related direct costs (NDDCs) has not been studied. Methods Data on haemophilia patients without inhibitors was drawn from the 'Cost of Haemophilia across Europe – a Socioeconomic Survey' (CHESS) study, a cost assessment in severe haemophilia A and B across five European countries (France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom) in which 139 haemophilia specialists provided demographic and clinical information for 1285 adult patients. NDDCs were calculated using publicly available cost data, including 12-month ambulatory and secondary care activity: haematologist and other specialist consultant consultations, medical tests and examinations, bleed-related hospital admissions, and payments to professional care providers. A generalized linear model was developed to investigate the relationship between NDDCs and target joints (areas of chronic synovitis), adjusted for patient covariates. Results Five hundred and thirteen patients (42% of the sample) had no diagnosed target joints; a total of 1376 target joints (range 1–10) were recorded in the remaining 714 patients. Mean adjusted NDDCs for persons with no target joints were EUR 3134 (standard error (SE) EUR 158); for persons with one or more target joints, mean adjusted NDDCs were EUR 3913 (SE EUR 157; average mean effect EUR 779; p < 0.001). Conclusions Our analysis suggests that the presence of one or more target joints has a significant impact on NDDCs for patients with severe haemophilia, ceteris paribus. Prevention and management of target joints should be an important consideration of managing haemophilia patients.
The cost of severe haemophilia in Europe: the CHESS study
O'Hara, Jamie; Hughes, David; Camp, Charlotte; Burke, Tom; Carroll, Liz; Diego, Daniel-Anibal G. (BioMed Central, 2017-05-31)
Background Severe haemophilia is associated with major psychological and economic burden for patients, caregivers, and the wider health care system. This burden has been quantified and documented for a number of European countries in recent years. However, few studies have taken a standardised methodology across multiple countries simultaneously, and sought to amalgamate all three levels of burden for severe disease. The overall aim of the 'Cost of Haemophilia in Europe: a Socioeconomic Survey' (CHESS) study was to capture the annualised economic and psychosocial burden of severe haemophilia in five European countries. A cross-section of haemophilia specialists (surveyed between January and April 2015) provided demographic and clinical information and 12-month ambulatory and secondary care activity for patients via an online survey. In turn, patients provided corresponding direct and indirect non-medical cost information, including work loss and out-of-pocket expenses, as well as information on quality of life and adherence. The direct and indirect costs for the patient sample were calculated and extrapolated to population level. Results Clinical reports for a total of 1,285 patients were received. Five hundred and fifty-two patients (43% of the sample) provided information on indirect costs and health-related quality of life via the PSC. The total annual cost of severe haemophilia across the five countries for 2014 was estimated at EUR 1.4 billion, or just under EUR 200,000 per patient. The highest per-patient costs were in Germany (mean EUR 319,024) and the lowest were in the United Kingdom (mean EUR 129,365), with a study average of EUR 199,541. As expected, consumption of clotting factor replacement therapy represented the vast majority of costs (up to 99%). Indirect costs are driven by patient and caregiver work loss. Conclusions The results of the CHESS study reflect previous research findings suggesting that costs of factor replacement therapy account for the vast majority of the cost burden in severe haemophilia. However, the importance of the indirect impact of haemophilia on the patient and family should not be overlooked. The CHESS study highlights the benefits of observational study methodologies in capturing a 'snapshot' of information for patients with rare diseases.


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#Facebook: The World's Newest Trending Topic
Ok, so last week's big social media news was thatFacebook launched its new hashtag platform. For those of you that have never used Twitter (where hashtags gained their popularity to begin with), here's a little breakdown about hashtags and how they work:
Want to know what other people are saying about potatoes? Simply putting the pound symbol "#" before the word will create a hashtag on the word. Once you post it, the entire thing becomes a hyperlink. When someone clicks on it, they're brought to a list of recipes, potato head fanatics, and Idaho farm pages… anyone who has hashtagged the same thing within a similar time frame. You can view their discussions, photos, etc. and they can view your post just the same
How can this help you?
Think back to the Superbowl, (don't mean to bring back any nightmares for you 49'ers fans). Popular commercials included a hashtag at the bottom, like #Doritos. The millions of people watching this commercial took to twitter, and shared their thoughts on the funny commercial, and at the end wrote #Doritos. This brought together thousands of people and allowed the company itself to see how successful their commercial was. If you weren't watching the game and logged onto twitter, you would see your friends talking about it in your feed. With this brilliant marketing scheme, Doritos made the commercial, but the viewers spread it throughout the world.
The "second screen"
When was the last time you sat down on your couch, with no phone, tablet, or laptop, and simply watched television? For most of us, single screen viewing is a thing of the past. It's all about maximizing efficiency and minimizing time. So as an advertiser, the more "screens" you incorporate, the better the chances are of someone viewing your ad. Most people go to their phones during commercials, and put the phone away while the show is on. So if you could figure out a way to show up on either at the right time, then that would be the ideal marketing scheme.
How does Facebook do it better?
Size is everything. Facebook simply reaches a much larger audience than twitter does— and a pretty different one, too. Users who aren't so tech savvy and are intimidated by using the @ symbol or don't know the first thing about a hashtag simply tend to shy away from the twitterverse.
If your audience is techies and young people, then twitter's your place! However if you want to reach stay at home moms, hip grandmas, or anyone less versed in technology, then Facebook just opened up a world of opportunities for you. With hashtags soon available to almost everyone (Facebook hasn't granted all its users access just yet), it will be unavoidable for users to come into contact with hashtags.
Either by learning via exposure, or by the tutorials Facebook is sure to come out with, your audience has just multiplied exponentially. So get out there and #explore away.
 June 24, 2013
 Computer Security, Featured Posts, Frequently Asked Questions, Google Adwords, Marketing & Social Media, Press Releases, Projects, Rants & Raves, Recommended Reading, Special Offers, Systems Strategy, Twitter Updates, Web Design, Web Development, Web Hosting, Web Services
Using Instagram to Grow Your Local Business
Reaching Your Target Demographic Through Facebook Ads
What Social Media Will Look Like in 2020
The Benefits of Social Media Advertising
Creating a Social Media Branding Strategy
Using Social Media to Build Your Brand


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Q: how to do sentiment scoring for any customer feedback I have dataset which containing customer feedbacks for any products.I explored IBM watson, google sentiment analysis, they provide directly sentiment score. Also tried different algorithms:- Neavi Bayes, SVM, also by using LSTM model.
But here I need a pre label/score dataset for input to train the model. Can I one help me how can I do scoring for my dataset.

A: https://dzone.com/articles/breakthrough-research-papers-and-models-for-sentim
have you looked at
Recursive Neural Tensor Network
RNTN was introduced in 2011-2012 by Richard Socher et al. from Standford's NLP group. The authors introduced the Recursive Neural Tensor Network, which was trained on a different kind of dataset called the Standford Sentiment Treebank. The Stanford Sentiment Treebank was the first dataset with fully labeled parse trees that allows for a complete analysis of the compositional effects of sentiment, analyzing the intricacies of sentiment, and capturing complex linguistic phenomena.

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Q: Check if set is dense in $([0,1],d)$
I need to check if the set $\{\frac{k}{2^n},k,n ∈ N\}$ is dense in the metric space $([0, 1],d)$, where $d(x, y) = |x − y|$

I think it's not possible to find a sequence of elements of the set that has $\frac{\sqrt{2}}{2}$, but don't know how to show it formally

A: Fix $\varepsilon>0$ and any number $x\in[0,1]$.
There is $N\in\Bbb N$ such that $\frac{1}{2^N}<\varepsilon$.
It is obvious that $$[0,1]=\bigcup_{k=0}^{2^N-1}\left[\frac{k}{2^N},\frac{k+1}{2^N}\right],$$
so there is at least one number $K=1,\dots,2^N-1$ such that $x\in\left[\frac{K}{2^N},\frac{K+1}{2^N}\right]$.
Hence $d(K/2^N,x)\le \frac{1}{2^N}<\varepsilon$.


Moving along with the presentation, Mark Dowd and Tarjei Mandt overview kernel address space protection as a technique for preventing iOS 6 vulnerabilities.
Mark Dowd: The other thing that they've done with iOS 6 is they've added some address space protection. I guess they did this to prevent NULL/offset-to-NULL dereference-style vulnerabilities. Obviously, this has been quite a big deal in other operating systems, particularly in the last few years, with the Windows kernel in particular. But what Apple have done is, basically, in the past they had a similar address configuration to most modern operating systems, where you have a user-mode task in the lower half of memory of the virtual address space, and then the higher part is taken by the kernel.
NULL-dereferences were actually already prevented in iOS because they forced binaries to have this 'PAGE_ZERO' segment that essentially mandated that at least the first page is not mapped into memory. And they actually enforced this, like, if you tried to create a binary, even a signed binary, without that 'PAGE_ZERO', it would just kill it because there was an integrity check. However, I guess they felt that wasn't enough, because I guess there's potential offset-to-NULL problems whereby if, for example, a 'realloc' failed and someone didn't notice, they might write to an offset in memory that's high enough that something is mapped there, in which case maybe you could do something.
So, now the 'kernel_task' has its own address space while it's executing; there's no user task visible. They basically transitioned into the kernel tasks address space with the interrupt handlers or when you issue SVC or whatever. And they had to do some special operations to handle the copying to and from user in kernel mode so that they can see both address spaces at the same time. They actually do that by using two translation table base registers for user-mode, where the first one points to the user address space and the second one points to kernel address space. And when the kernel is running they just replace the ttrb0 with just the kernel address space so it can't actually see user-mode anymore. The end result is user-mode pages are essentially not accessible while executing in kernel mode, so you are not going to run to a situation where you accidentally access them.
This is basically how that looks. You can see the user task has both the user address space and the kernel map. Again, there's a static commpage that's actually visible to both the user and the kernel, and when the kernel is running there's nothing in the lower part of memory.
So, when I was looking into these I looked back at iOS 5, and they had this crazy 'copyin()' and 'copyout()' strategy, where the only validation they did for user-mode pointer was that the user-mode pointer was below kernel memory, that is, it's in user-mode. But they didn't check the length at all, and that was crazy because the pointer plus length could be larger than 0x80000000, and then they'd run the risk of inadvertently copying in or copying out of kernel memory while using a copy transition. But basically there was a limitation to the attack, which is, devices had to have greater than 512MB RAM, because I tried mapping the top page in user-mode – didn't work. I looked into it and eventually discovered that was why. But new devices such as iPad 3 and iPhone 5 that have 1GB RAM will let you map that top of memory in, and then you can do this 'copyin()' / 'copyout()'trick.
Here's the code that does that. You can see that basically there's no length validation at all. As long as the user-mode pointer starts in user-mode, then apparently that's fine.
So, iOS 6 actually added a whole bunch of checks. They added integer overflow and signedness checks; conservative maximum length; and making sure that everything is in user-space. However, they are actually still vulnerable to the same bug because if the copy length, set to 'copyin()' or 'copyout()', is less than 4K, then the pointer plus length check is just skipped for some reason, which means you can read and write to the first page of kernel memory for anything that does a 'copyin()' or 'copyout()'.
So, here's the code. Again, you can see that there's a function called 'copy_validate' – that's the thing that actually does everything, but there's a check right before it, where, if the length is less than 0x1000, then don't worry about it, it's probably fine.
So, is there anything in that first page of memory? Well, as we know, initially the kmap offset random allocation used for the kmap randomizing is there, but that's removed after the first garbage collection. That means necessarily that that first page of memory won't be in any zones because the zones were allocated while the kmap offset allocation was still in place. So you need to find things that allocate to the kernel map directly, and there are a couple of such things: HFS does it a bunch of times, and actually 'kalloc()' does it for blocks larger than 256k – they'll allocate directly to the kernel map. So it is indeed possible to map the first page of kernel memory in.
So, in order to attack a bug like this, basically, I created a proof-of-concept, created a pipe, and I specified buffer to either 'copyin()' or 'copyout()' that was, like, in the last page of user-mode memory, and then we would be able to transition over that boundary and either read some data out of kernel memory resulting in useful information leak, or write into the first page of kernel memory causing panic or gaining privileges. One thing that was particularly interesting is, because 'copyin()' and 'copyout()' are designed to FAULT all the time, if your allocation strategy fails and the memory isn't mapped like you'd hoped – the kernel is not going to panic, it will just safely return EFAULT. So you can actually try endlessly without causing any damage, and then you can read back the kernel memory, check that the allocation error is the thing that you wanted to be there, and then perform your overwrite. So, that was quite interesting.
The other thing we should mention is that kernel address space is no longer Read-Write-Execute; kernel code can't be directly patched, which was a very popular strategy in the past; and the heap and the stack are non-executable.


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It has been a busy week for our friends over at ShopSavvy. On April 1st they introduced their most recent app to the world, Gray Scale, the app that allows people who spend most of their time alone to capture and have real-time access to monochromatic photos and videos of themselves — created by themselves, for themselves. An April Fools joke that ,according to Co-Founder Alexander Muse's twitter feed, had the Shop Savvy site inundated with traffic from the Grey Scale press.
The Android team at ShopSavvy quietly released Shop Savvy 4.0.9 for Android last week as well. The update to the Android app includes (via Shop Savvy blog).
– Users can turn on the flash to scan barcodes if they like. I wrote downside of this here.
And just today Shop Savvy released the their estimation of percentage of smartphone users that use Shop Savvy based on a comScore Report on U.S. Mobile Subscriber Market Share. By their estimation Shop Savvy is used by more than 10% of smartphone users.
Their blog gives an explanation for each category listed ie. Downloads, Updates, Current Unique Users and Actives in the last period. While the estimation on their market share is debatable, one thing is for sure, with numbers like that, ShopSavvy has come a long way from their 2008 release. We congratulate you on your success.


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Mother Of Sandra Bland: "I Will Not Stop Until We Find Out What Happened To Her"
Written By NewsOne Now
During the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation's 45th Annual Legislative Conference 2015, Roland Martin, host of TV One's NewsOne Now, spoke with Sandra Bland's mother about her daughter's passing and her desire to keep Bland's memory alive.
In the midst of their discussion on the floor of the Congressional Black Caucus convention, Geneva Reed-Veal revealed that she doesn't plan on ending her quest to find out what happened to Bland, the 28-year-old found dead in her Texas jail cell just three days after she was arrested.
"Sandy was 28, but she was my baby," she said. "I will not stop until we find out what happened to her. 'Cause what's been told, we don't believe it."
Reed-Veal explained that participating in this year's CBCF conference has allowed her "therapeutic healing" to begin.
"Her memory will not ever leave this place. She said she wanted to do many things, said she wanted to be international, said she wanted to change history — she's doing that. So now Sandy is speaking from the other side, even louder than she did when she was here," Reed-Veal said.
Watch Reed-Veal discuss her daughter's memory in the video clip above.
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text:
Home » Blogs » On Safety » Fixing OSHA's process with a magic wand
On Safety
The "On Safety" blog has been discontinued.
Fixing OSHA's process with a magic wand
Kyle W. Morrison
With numerous levels of bureaucracy, laws and court decisions hindering OSHA's ability to pursue regulations in a timely manner, it sometimes feels like only Harry Potter could resolve the situation.
During an April 19 Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee hearing, Sen. Tom Harkin (D-IA) posed this question to those testifying: If you had a magic wand, what would you do to speed up the OSHA rulemaking process while ensuring adequate time for public comment and stakeholder input?
"You're endowing me with extraordinary powers here," Michael Silverstein responded with a smile.
Silverstein, an environmental and occupational health professor at the University of Washington and former director of that state's OSHA program, would use his magic wand for two things:
Engage in an expedited rulemaking to bring up to date the more than 400 chemicals for which the permissible exposure limit is half a century out of date
Adopt a general rule requiring employers to have injury and illness prevention programs, something the agency is pursuing http://www.osha.gov/dsg/topics/safetyhealth/index.html
Another witness suggested Congress issue mandatory deadlines for OSHA. "Whatever the priorities are, when congress has enacted deadlines and forced OSHA to go forward, they've actually had a pretty good record of meeting those deadlines, and they've been able to do it with the same public participation," said Randy Rabinowitz, director of regulatory policy at Washington-based research and advocacy group OMB Watch.
Rabinowitz suggested agency officials spend too much time going back and forth when making a decision. Forcing officials to make a decision by shortening the time between the end of the comment period and when the agency actually acts can allow OSHA to move on to other priorities.
Chamber of Commerce representative David Sarvadi agreed with those points. "There's a lot of hand-wringing that goes on over there," he said, suggesting the key to fixing the rulemaking process is about getting managers within agencies to stick to the deadlines they set.
Tom Ward, a laborer and bricklayer in Woodhaven, MI, would use his magic wand to simply get all parties to look at the solution. "If you want to speed it up, have everyone involved take a look at the simple, cost-effective control measures that we've known about for 70 years," he said. "It really is way more simple than it appears."
Ward was specifically referring to control measures for crystalline silica, a mineral that killed his 39-year-old father from silicosis after working as a sandblaster.
The solution to controlling silica in his industry? Adding water or using vacuum systems when using powered cutting tools. Simple, as he said.
Maybe we don't need to enroll at Hogwarts after all.
The opinions expressed in "Washington Wire" do not necessarily reflect those of the National Safety Council or affiliated local Chapters.


Disclosure: This post has been sponsored by Group St-Hubert, Retail Division and I've been compensated with product and pay. As always, I only write about what I actually like. I think you'll like this product too!
Poutine is one of my favourite dishes, yes, that's right I said poutine. You're probably wondering why or how that could be since it has gravy in it…well, there are a few wonderful Canadian poutine hawkers who make delicious vegetarian gravy, including a food truck in the Toronto area. I consider myself to be a vegetarian poutine aficionado so I was thrilled to be invited to try a new product from St-Hubert, Poutine Bites. The taste of poutine, made at home and all in one bite? This I had to try.
The folks at St-Hubert say that Poutine Bites are perfect for "Appy Hour" or Appetizer Hour. With a toddler at home, we haven't been having many "soirees" in our house lately so our version of "Appy Hour" usually takes place right after work when we want a snack before dinner. Right now since it's almost Christmas, snacks that keep us going while we wrap Christmas presents are key and these hit the spot. We aren't big drinkers so the Poutine Bites were perfect with a glass of sparkling water or sparkling water plus juice for flavour.
Great job St-Hubert, looking forward to seeing what else you'll come up with next!
I was excited to learn that McDonald's Canada came out with the Kale and Feta More-ning McWrap, a breakfast wrap that sounded like a great option for my vegetarian diet. As I've mentioned on my blog before, it's hard to find good vegetarian options at quick service restaurants, so I couldn't wait to try it. Yes, even we vegetarians want the experience of hitting the drive thru for breakfast! Right now my go-to breakfast item at McDonald's is an Egg McMuffin, minus the ham but with tomato added. I love it and it's one of things I crave but it's the only thing I get right now. The thought of a new veggie option was exciting.
As a vegetarian married to a meat-eater, I've found over the years there are only a few quick service restaurants we can visit that have good options for both of us. Knowing my dietary preferences and my husband's, McDonald's challenged us to try the new More-ning McWraps and share our thoughts. Since McDonald's also came out with a Sausage and Hash Brown More-ning McWrap, it was a good opportunity to grab my husband and my son for a Sunday morning breakfast outing. Our order – the new wraps for my husband and I and a Hotcakes Happy Meal for my toddler.
We got our order and started to dig in…per the McDonald's website, the Kale and Feta More-ning McWrap contains scrambled eggs, baby kale, sliced tomato and feta cheese, all wrapped up in a soft tortilla. The wrap has 21 grams of protein, which is terrific as I'm always looking for on-the-go vegetarian options with protein. I took my first bite and I was happy to see that the wrap was generously filled with the ingredients. As I got deeper into the wrap, I was happy with how the ingredients interacted with one another. The scrambled eggs were moist and the addition of feta cheese gave the wrap a bit of a bite against the fresh veggies. I would have liked to have a little bit of spice in it but that's just who I am, I always want spicy food. Overall, I really enjoyed it and I would get it again.
While I was chowing down, my husband dug into the Sausage and Hash Brown More-ning McWrap. This wrap contains scrambled eggs, breakfast sausage, a hash brown and a slice of cheddar cheese, all wrapped up in a soft tortilla. He took a few bites and he immediately said, "this is a whole McDonald's breakfast in one bite! I like how the flavours are mixing together" – he actually liked it so much that he kept his head down and ate the whole thing without coming up for air. I was barely able to get a photo in. When he was done, he simply said, "Yeah, that was pretty good, I would get it again" – always a good sign : ) What's great about both of these wraps is that McDonald's is using ingredients from their other products and meals to create them, which I thought was really smart.
Thank you McDonald's for creating another veggie option, hopefully there are more items to come! And that's a "wrap" folks (pun intended). Have you tried the new More-ning McWraps? If you have, please let me know what you thought of them!
Disclosure: I was given samples of Ozery Pita Break's Just Minis products to try along with some recipe ideas. I only share information about products I enjoy and this is one of them. I hope you'll try them out too!
Earlier this year I created a Fattoush Salad recipe using Ozery's Pita Break's Large Regular Pita so when they sent me a box with samples of their Just Minis pita products to try out I was excited to try them out.
My baby son is growing up so fast…he's now a fast moving toddler which means that he can work up quite an appetite. Being a toddler also means that he wants to eat independently, so finding wholesome, great tasting foods that he can enjoy on his own means a lot to me. Bonus points if my husband and I can enjoy them too. My son is obsessed with bread and one of his favourite ways to eat it is in French Toast. I used Ozery's Pita Break's Just Minis Apple Cinnamon flavour and they were delicious. My son was able to hold the mini pita in his little hands and just go for it….it's always fun to watch him eat : ) He had them plain while my nephews (who are 6 and 13) enjoyed them after school with maple syrup. Overall, they were a hit, which I've learned is a big deal when it comes to kids!
In a large shallow dish, lightly beat the eggs and milk together. In a small bowl, combine cinnamon, sugar, and nutmeg (if using). Immerse Apple Cinnamon Just Minis into milk and egg mixture. Turn to coat both sides. (Note: I let the pitas soak in the mixture for about 20 seconds).
Meanwhile, preheat large skillet with lid to medium-high heat, melt 1/2 tbsp butter. Place pita rounds into skillet, cover. Cook for 3 minutes or until golden. Turn, cover and cook 3 more minutes or until golden brown and slightly puffy. Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon & sugar mixture (if using). Top with maple syrup (optional). Serve hot.
Note: I chose not to sprinkle the mini French toasts with the cinnamon/sugar mixture or add maple syrup for my son as I felt the apple cinnamon flavour was sweet enough for him (and for my husband and I). You may want to add the extras for older kids.
My husband and I have been trying to reduce the amount of bread we eat but these are a great solution for when we want to have a little for a snack or meal. What I love about Just Minis is that I can do a lot with them, especially since they freeze beautifully and can be ready quickly if I pop them in the toaster or toaster oven. They make a nice snack with some cheese and cut up carrots and celery for work or after school. We also top them with different spreads – baba ghanouj, peanut butter, jam, cream cheese etc., and we also serve them to our son with scrambled eggs.
CONTEST: Enter to win an Ozery's Pita Break "Back To School" prize pack!
Leave a comment below this blog post and tell me how you would enjoy Ozery Pita Break's Just Minis. What would you make with them? How would you eat them?
Follow both me, Sandy Avvari-Nayani @savvari and Ozery's Pita Break @OzeryBakery on Twitter. Then, retweet my tweet about this blog post/contest from my Twitter feed at twitter.com/savvari – the tweet will be pinned to the top of my Twitter feed.
The contest begins on Thursday September 10, 2015 and will end on Thursday September 24, 2015 at 12 pm EST. The winner will be announced later that day.
The contest is only open to Canadians with a Canadian shipping address. Ozery's Pita Break will ship the prize package directly to the winner's home.
Disclosure: I was given a Yonanas machine to try out and I thought it was pretty cool, so I thought I would tell you all about it. All opinions are my own.
The box arrived and I couldn't wait to tear into it. The instructions were great and it was very easy to assemble, I had the machine up and running within minutes. I had some frozen banana and frozen blueberries that I wanted to try mixing first as this is one of my favourite fruit smoothie combinations. Per the instructions, I allowed the fruit to thaw for a few minutes before starting up the machine. I started with two frozen bananas and one cup of frozen blueberries. I read that banana needs to be placed into the machine first before adding any other fruit and sure enough, it was a good tip as the banana kicked things off and acted as a base. It was pretty amazing to see how quickly it turned my boring old fruit into a creamy looking frozen dessert. After tasting it, I was really happy….there was no added sugar and no additives, just the pure flavor of my own frozen fruit.
Since that first trial run, I mostly throw in whatever frozen fruit I have on hand along with frozen bananas, which we always have in the house. This machine is the perfect place to use up spotty bananas that are a bit past their prime to eat fresh. I find that I get the best texture when I use a mix of old and new bananas (ones that have been frozen recently) along with a few handfuls of my favourite fruits. If you're not a fan of bananas, you can use any other frozen fruits that you have on hand, just remember to let them sit out and thaw for about 5 minutes for best results.
To me this is a great machine for families to have as it can please everyone…ice cream lovers, people who are lactose intolerant, vegans and anyone who wants to make their own healthy, frozen desserts. I've used it to introduce my son to different fruits and as an added bonus, the cold helps to relieve his teething discomfort. His favourite combo…mangoes and strawberries…yum! The possibilities are endless, I have only tried a handful of the recipes on the Yonanas site…there are still so many others I have to check out.
To learn more, visit http://yonanas.com/ for info about their products and tips and recipes for frozen fruit desserts made both with bananas and without them.
Here are a few of my favourite "no bananas" Yonanas recipes, taken from their website. Enjoy!
Disclosure: I received a media rate from the Renaissance Chicago Downtown hotel.
My maternity leave was about to end and I needed to take a trip before I headed back to work…really badly. We were still too nervous to fly with a very active Baby R (yes, that's first time parents for you), so a driving trip to the U.S. sounded like it would be the next best thing. The plan…head to Chicago to explore a bit and then visit friends in Indiana.
We were only in Chicago for a day and a half, so we needed to make the most of it with baby in tow. Traveling with baby is certainly different but with the right stroller (yay for our City Mini Baby Jogger) and a bit of advanced planning, it's definitely doable. Add in a great hotel and you're all set. Here's the best of Part 1 of our trip – Chicago, Illinois!
The Renaissance Chicago Downtown was smack dab in the middle of the city and within walking distance of tons of restaurants and shops. We really couldn't have asked for a better location. Add to that the fact that the hotel just completed $27 million dollar renovation of their lobby and guest rooms and we couldn't wait to check it out.
I don't know what the lobby looked like before their renovations but it looked amazing after the renovation. High ceilings, great art and a bar with an open kitchen came together to create a great vibe. The lobby was lively and people seemed to be happy and having a good time, which was nice to see. They have an espresso machine and pastries available for purchase in the lobby, so we grabbed a snack on our way upstairs.
When we got to our room, we were greeted with a tasty welcome surprise from the hotel (yum!) and we were happy to see that Baby R had his own little bed in the form of a stylish Pack 'n Play with nice bed sheets in it. For those non-parents who are reading this, it's a portable crib/containment device, I mean play area, that's perfect for use when traveling. Baby R didn't feel like hanging out in his Pack 'n Play, so he made himself right at home on the king-sized bed while I wandered around the room. The room was a great size for us and even with the Pack 'n Play in it, we still had quite a bit of space for the three of us and the assortment of luggage and other paraphernalia needed to keep a baby fed and happy.
The room had been updated in the hotel's recent renovation project and it looked fresh and modern. My husband and I both thought the decor was cool and contemporary and the artwork had a great city vibe to it. The king-sized bed was very comfortable for the both of us and we had more than enough room for my son to sleep in between us when he got fussy that night (phew!).
The hotel has a full service spa, fitness center and a pool, which hopefully I'll have a chance to check out on a future visit. Guests we met in the lobby told us the pool was terrific but sadly we just didn't have the time to enjoy it. Definitely a great reason for us to come back again!
The breakfast places we wanted to go to all had HUGE lineups so I pulled out my trusty phone to see what our fends on Yelp had to say. Eggy's Diner popped up and it was within walking distance so we decided to check it out. We were so glad we did! The restaurant had a funky, relaxed vibe and bonus points, they had a high chairs for Baby R!
We started off with some pancakes, because I always have to try the pancakes at a breakfast restaurant. The verdict….they were delish, so we knew we were in good hands. Next up, I had the Benedict Florentine, a toasted English muffin topped with sautéed spinach, two poached eggs and hollandaise sauce, complete with a side of breakfast potatoes. I threw some hot sauce on that bad boy and I was in my happy place. Hubby had the Corned Beef Hash and he too was in his happy place. Baby R enjoyed a lovely breakfast of milk and bits of pancakes, so he gives the place a thumbs up too : ) We will definitely have breakfast here again next time we visit! P.S. They have really cute mugs for sale with their logo on it. We bought one and we know you'll want one too.
Disclosure: The lovely folks at Starbucks (where I pretty much live anyway) gave me a gift card to try La Boulange pastries and others that were introduced into their stores.
Note: Before I begin, I KNOW I'm more than a tad late on this, but hey, I've been soaking up the last few weeks of my maternity leave with Baby R (*sniff*)!
So I'm a bit obsessed with pastries and I seek them out wherever I go in the world. I first visited a La Boulange shop when I visited San Francisco a few years ago and I loved their pastries (I ate there every day pretty much), so I was excited to see Starbucks Canada partnering with them to introduce a line of warm pastries to their stores.
My husband and I shared the Almond Croissant Blossom and the Single-Origin Chocolate Croissant. Hubby had his with an iced black tea lemonade and I had mine with their Pike's Place coffee. Both pastries were tasty in my opinion but my husband and I both agreed that the Almond Croissant Blossom was the clear winner as it reminded us of a pastry we had tried when we were in Europe. It wasn't too sweet, there was just the right amount of almond flavouring, the pastry was flaky and it went well with their coffee. It's a nice addition to their pastry lineup and an item that isn't easy to find in our area….actually I would say that it's quite a challenge to find an almond pastry in anything but a specialty bakery.
The Single-Origin Chocolate Croissant was also good, hey, a girl needs some chocolate to get her day going sometimes : ) The pastry was decent but I wished that it had the light crunch that I associate with chocolate croissants a.k.a Pain Au Chocolat as it's known in France. I think this might be due to having it warm, so I'll have to try it at room temperature next time.
I also found out that they had updated some of their other items including their Banana Loaf. Their new Banana Loaf is moister, more pillowy and to me it has more of a true homemade banana bread taste than the older version. Warmed up, the new Banana Loaf is definitely one of my favourites. Another item I enjoyed warm is their Fruit and Oat Cookie, which a gentleman in line randomly told me that I "must have" a few months ago. He told me that he buys one 2-3 times a week, sometimes more!
Overall, I think the addition of warm pastry items and a revamp of some of their other baked goods was a good move for Starbucks Canada. Next up, I hope they can upgrade to a model where each store bakes at least some of their own pastries in-house. How lovely would it be to be greeted by the smell of fresh coffee AND baking when approaching a Starbucks location? Fingers crossed!


text:
<?php

namespace Admin\Controller;

use Zend\Mvc\Controller\AbstractActionController;
use Zend\View\Model\ViewModel;

class SilaboController extends AbstractActionController
{
	private $cargaAcademicaTable;
	private $cicloAcademicoTable;
	private $cursoTable;
	private $semanaTable;
	private $tematicaTable;
	private $silaboDetalleTable;

    public function indexAction()
    {
    	if($this->identity())
    	{
    	    $codCurso = (int) $this->params()->fromRoute('codcurso', 0);

    		//Verificamos que se envien los parámetros necesarios.
    		if(!$codCurso)
    		{
    			return $this->redirect()->toRoute('curso');
    		}

    		$curso = $this->getDBCursoTable()->obtenerCurso($codCurso);

    		if(!$curso){
    			return $this->redirect()->toRoute('curso');
    		}

    		$temas = $this->getDBSilaboDetalleTable()->obtenerTemas($codCurso);

    		$temasArray = $this->getDBTematicaTable()->obtenerTemasArray();

    		$form = new \Admin\Form\SilaboForm();

    		$form->get("codCicloAcademico")->setValueOptions($this->getDBCicloAcademicoTable()->obtenerCiclosAcademicosArray());
    		$form->get('codSemana')->setValueOptions($this->getDBSemanaTable()->obtenerSemanasArray());

    		return new ViewModel(array(
    				'curso' => $curso,
    				'temas' => $temas,
    		        'temasArray' => $temasArray,
    				'form' 	=> $form,
    		));
    	}

    	return $this->redirect()->toRoute('ingresar');

    }

    public function autocompleteAction()
    {
        header('Content-Type: application/json');

        $temas = $this->getDBTematicaTable()->obtenerTemasArray();

        $valuesJson = \Zend\Json\Json::encode($temas);
        echo $valuesJson;
        die ();
    }

    public function agregarTemaAction()
    {
    	if($this->identity())
    	{
    		$codCurso = (int) $this->params()->fromRoute('codcurso', 0);

    		//Verificamos que se envien los parámetros necesarios.
    		if(!$codCurso){
    			return $this->redirect()->toRoute('curso');
    		}

    		$curso = $this->getDBCursoTable()->obtenerCurso($codCurso);

    		if(!$curso){
    			return $this->redirect()->toRoute('curso');
    		}

    		$request = $this->getRequest();

    		if($request->isPost())
    		{
    			$form = new \Admin\Form\SilaboForm();
    			$form->get("codCicloAcademico")->setValueOptions($this->getDBCicloAcademicoTable()->obtenerCiclosAcademicosArray());
    			$form->get('codSemana')->setValueOptions($this->getDBSemanaTable()->obtenerSemanasArray());
    			$form->setInputFilter(new \Admin\Form\Filter\SilaboFilter());
    			$form->setData($request->getPost());

    			if($form->isValid())
    			{
    				$data = $form->getData();

    				$nuevaTematica = array(
    						'tematica' 	=> $data['tematica'],
    				);

    				$codTematica = $this->getDBTematicaTable()->insertar($nuevaTematica);

    				if($codTematica)
    				{
    					$silaboDetalle = array(
    						'codCurso'            => $codCurso,
    					    'codCicloAcademico'   => $data['codCicloAcademico'],
    						'codSemana' 	      => $data['codSemana'],
    						'codTematica' 	      => $codTematica,
    					);

    					$codSilaboDetalle = $this->getDBSilaboDetalleTable()->insertar($silaboDetalle);

    					if($codSilaboDetalle)
    					{
    						return $this->redirect()->toRoute('silabo', array('action' => 'index', 'codcurso' => $codCurso));
    					}

    				}

    			}

    			$temas = $this->getDBSilaboDetalleTable()->obtenerTemas($codCurso);
    			$temasArray = $this->getDBTematicaTable()->obtenerTemasArray();

    			$view = new ViewModel(
    					array(
    							'curso' => $curso,
    							'temas' => $temas,
    					        'temasArray' => $temasArray,
    							'form' 	=> $form,
    					)
    			);
    			$view->setTemplate('admin/silabo/index.phtml');
    			return $view;

    		}

    	}

    	return $this->redirect()->toRoute('ingresar');
    }

    public function eliminarTemaAction()
    {
    	if($this->identity())
    	{
    		$codSilaboDetalle 	   = (int) $this->params()->fromRoute('codsilabodetalle', 0);
    		$codCicloAcademico     = (int) $this->params()->fromRoute('codcicloacademico', 0);
    		$codCurso             = (int) $this->params()->fromRoute('codcurso', 0);
    		$codTematica           = (int) $this->params()->fromRoute('codtematica', 0);

    		//Verificamos que se envien los parámetros necesarios.
    		if(!$codSilaboDetalle || !$codCicloAcademico || !$codCurso || !$codTematica){
    			return $this->redirect()->toRoute('curso');
    		}

    		$silaboDetalle = $this->getDBSilaboDetalleTable()->obtenerSilaboDetalle($codSilaboDetalle);

    		if($silaboDetalle)
    		{
    			if($this->getDBSilaboDetalleTable()->eliminar($codSilaboDetalle)){
    			    $this->getDBTematicaTable()->eliminar($codTematica);
    			}
    		}

    		return $this->redirect()->toRoute('silabo', array('action' => 'index', 'codcurso' => $codCurso));
    	}
    	return $this->redirect()->toRoute('ingresar');
    }

    //Observar
    private  function getDBCargaAcademicaTable()
    {
        if (!$this->cargaAcademicaTable)
        {
            $this->cargaAcademicaTable = $this->getServiceLocator()->get('CargaAcademicaTable');
        }
        return $this->cargaAcademicaTable;
    }

    private  function getDBCicloAcademicoTable()
    {
        if (!$this->cicloAcademicoTable)
        {
            $this->cicloAcademicoTable = $this->getServiceLocator()->get('CicloAcademicoTable');
        }
        return $this->cicloAcademicoTable;
    }

    private  function getDBCursoTable()
    {
        if (!$this->cursoTable)
        {
            $this->cursoTable = $this->getServiceLocator()->get('CursoTable');
        }
        return $this->cursoTable;
    }

    private  function getDBSilaboDetalleTable()
    {
    	if (!$this->silaboDetalleTable)
    	{
    		$this->silaboDetalleTable = $this->getServiceLocator()->get('SilaboDetalleTable');
    	}
    	return $this->silaboDetalleTable;
    }

    private  function getDBSemanaTable()
    {
    	if (!$this->semanaTable)
    	{
    		$this->semanaTable = $this->getServiceLocator()->get('SemanaTable');
    	}
    	return $this->semanaTable;
    }

    private  function getDBTematicaTable()
    {
    	if (!$this->tematicaTable)
    	{
    		$this->tematicaTable = $this->getServiceLocator()->get('TematicaTable');
    	}
    	return $this->tematicaTable;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


a whole number, e.g. 0, 10, or -20.
The int type refers to a whole number, e.g. 0, 10, or -20.
The possible int values range from around -2000000000 to around 2000000000, although most types will only accept a reduced range (which they mention in their documentation).


Why not head down to the Half Moon Herne Hill (@halfmoonherne) this Saturday to enjoy a drink or two, delicious food and a free film showing that may make you quiver in your seat?
The Herne Hill Film Festival with http://www.freefilmfestivals.org is screening the British Premiere of 'The Night of the Taranta and Surroundings (La Notte Della Taranta e Dintorni) , a documentary celebrating the vibrant folk traditions of Puglia in Italy, at the Half Moon pub on Saturday May 11, from 8pm'.
The film is Italian with English subtitles.
Remember, all events are free so donations are welcome.


OpenCart 2.x. Troubleshooter. How to get rid of the "Deprecated: mysql_connect(): The mysql extension is deprecated and will be removed in the future" messageРешение проблем OpenCart 2.x. Как избавиться от ошибки "Deprecated: mysql_connect(): The mysql extension is deprecated and will be removed in the future"


The brewery farmhouse in Kerkom (anno 1878) is so much more than just a brewery or a farm. It has become the road house of dreams from walkers, cyclists, beer tasters and pleasure lovers, where everyone has a good time.
The Kerkom Brewery is 100% traditional and proud to be so. This is namely a place where real beer is still brewed.
From the hops to the Bink beer, every step of the process is done manually. A beer with a story and hence a real experience !


Leighton, D and Sterry, P 2004, The benefits of visitor and non-visitor research in the shaping of sustainable tourism; with specific reference to cultural tourism , in: BEST Sustainable Tourism Think Tank IV: 'Sustainability and mass destinations: challenges and possibilities', 30 June - 4 July 2004, University of Southern Denmark, Esbjerg, Denmark.
This paper explores a strategically important concept that is often less well defined in publication or discussion, that of understanding your audience, visitors and non-visitors. The benefits, value and applicability of visitor and non-visitor research to the global tourism industry is of paramount importance. Data can be disseminated to policy makers, educators, designers, environmentalists and the wider stakeholder community and will inform management policy, financial decision-making and strategic planning for sustainable tourism management.
Also live podcast of paper presentation.


text:
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About Avalonphilipwall2017-06-29T16:53:09+01:00
Who Is Avalon?
Avalon was founded by David Kavanagh in 2007. David is a registered psychotherapist, a neuroscience expert, an author and one of Ireland's best known relationship consultants. He also holds a degree in Theology and has studied the Canon Law of Marriage. Avalon's Pre Marriage course was designed in consultation with a number of senior Catholic Church figures to ensure full compliance with Church teaching.
David and his team of registered psychotherapists have been offering pre-marriage counseling to groups of couples across Ireland since 2007. While many couples choose to do their pre-marriage course in a group setting, David noticed that this format was not right for everyone.
Pre-marriage counselling asks couples to examine personal and private aspects of their lives as well as their hopes for the future. Issues such as family dynamics, finances, sexual intimacy and conflict are not always easy to discuss, particularly in front of other people.
In 2010, David created the Avalon Pre-Marriage DVD program to enable couples to discuss their relationship privately, and give them the time to go through the material at their own pace. David wanted the Avalon Pre-Cana course to cover the many aspects of marriage, including practical issues.
He assembled a team of psychotherapists who between them have over 250 years of clinical experience, as well as experts in a number of fields, such as psychology, theology, family therapy, fertility, finance, law and much more besides.
After positive feedback from hundreds of couples, David learnt that couples found that being able to review the material again and again was an added bonus of the DVD programme.
The success of the DVD gave rise to Avalon's online pre-marriage programme.
Since 2012, Avalon's online course has been used by thousands of couples around the world in countries such as the United States, Australia, Canada and South Africa, as well as across many countries in Europe and South America.
At Avalon, we believe that all couples benefit from both spiritual and practical pre-marriage counseling, and that we all deserve the privacy to discuss our relationship fully. We hope that you will enjoy our programme as much as the many thousands of couples around the world that Avalon has helped.
If you need to get in touch with Avalon at any point simply email us.
Or why not get in touch right now using our Chat Room where one of our team member will be delighted to help you.
Avalon Catholic Marriage Preparation Courses – Experts and Presenters
David Kavanagh is a registered psychotherapist, addiction specialist, neuroscience expert and one of Ireland's best known relationship counsellors. David is the author of the best-selling book, Love Rewired, which explains how neurological research and insights can be used to improve relationships.
David is a regular media contributor and was the relationship expert for the BBC's You're Not the Man I Married. David also holds a degree in Theology and has studied the Canon Law of Marriage. Over the course of his career, he has helped over 12,000 couples. www.DavidKavanagh.expert
Trish Murphy
Trish Murphy is one of Ireland's leading psychotherapists, as well as a well-known author and a regular columnist with The Irish Times. Trish works with individuals and couples, helping through seemingly insurmountable relationship difficulties, and she is one of the country's most sought-after therapists on the issue of sexual intimacy.
She also works in the corporate sector as a teacher and a trainer, covering subjects such as stress management, sensitivity and assertiveness. www.trishmurphy-psychotherapy.com
Rachel Henderson
Rachel Henderson is a psychotherapist and a hypnotherapist. She works to help people introduce positive change into their lives using the power of the subconscious mind, such as quitting smoking, overcoming phobias and combating stress. Rachel is a graduate of the Institute of Clinical Psychotherapy and Hypnotherapy.
She has an Advanced Diploma in Hypnotherapy and Psychotherapy, as well a Higher Diploma in Relationship Studies. www.rachelhenderson.ie
Ruth O' Donnell
Ruth O' Donnell is a family therapist.
Ruth is a member of the Family Therapy Association of Ireland as well as the Irish Council for Psychotherapy. She worked at the Irish Health Board for almost twenty-four years where she developed a special interest in working with couples.Ruth works with individuals of all ages as well as families and couples. Her work includes diverse areas such as parenting, sexuality, family issues, conflict, communication, marriage counselling.
Dr Phil Boyle is a certified Fertility Care Medical Consultant and he has been the Director of NaPro FertilityCare Ireland since 1998.Dr Boyle is a member of a number of professional bodies, including both the Irish and Royal College of General practitioners, the American Academy of Fertility Care professionals and the Irish Fertility Society.He is also the current president of The International Institute for Restorative Reproductive Medicine. www.naprofertility.ie
Lauren Martin
Lauren Martin is the Managing Partner of Martin & Gately Solicitors in Dublin. She is admitted as a solicitor in Ireland, England and Wales.
She has extensive experience in a number of areas including all aspects of family law, human rights law, immigration, personal injury claims, medical negligence, planning and environmental law, intellectual property law, employment law, defamation and insolvency. www.martingately.ie
Paula Mee
Paula Mee is a consultant dietitian. She is a member of the Irish Nutrition and Dietetic Institute, and formerly served as their president, as well as a member of the Food Safety Consultative Council.
Paula works with individuals, corporations, in the educational sector and with health professionals. She provides a wide variety of services including clinical nutrition, corporate wellness, marketing communications and new product development. www.paulamee.com
Siobhan Byrne
Siobhan Byrne is a director and co owner of Bodybyrne Fitness. She is a full-time trainer, a kick- boxer, triathlete, and a brand ambassador for Puma. She has been involved in the fitness industry for over 10 years. Siobhan has competed in numerous fitness tournaments around Ireland.
She won the female relay in Iron Man in 2012. She is a regular panelist on Irish television discussing diet and training, as well as a weekly columnist with The Irish Independent's Fit Mag. www.bodybyrne.ie
Father Peter McVerry
Father Peter McVerry is a Catholic priest and founder of the Peter McVerry Trust, which tackles the issue of homelessness in Ireland. Father McVerry has been working with vulnerable young people since the 1970s.
The Trust, which began as a 3-bedroom flat in Ballymun in Dublin, now includes over one hundred apartments and eleven hostels. He is also a well-known advocate for reducing inequality and deprivation. www.pmvtrust.ie
CHOOSE AVALON TO HELP THE HOMELESS
Avalon donates 10% of its Profits to the Father Peter McVerry Trust.
Father John Hassett
Father John Hassett is a Catholic priest and the moderator of the St Patrick's Parish, covering Esker, Dodsboro and Adamstown.
He is also the former dean of the archdiocese of Dublin's Maynooth deanery. Father Hassett is known for his progressive views, and is incredibly popular amongst his parishioners. www.stpatrickslucan.ie
Anne Sexton is a freelance journalist. She writes extensively on sexuality, feminism, culture and literature. She is best known for the popular 'Sexed Up' column in Hot Press magazine, an incisive and often irreverent take on contemporary sexuality. She is a regular guest on Irish television and radio, and her work has appeared in several Irish publications.
Anne holds a Masters Degree in Gender, Sexuality and Culture from University College Dublin. Facebook.com/anne.sexton1
Tara Fey
Tara Fey is a wedding and event planner. She creates unique events for individuals and companies, and is known for her innovative design and approach. She has produced some of the most high profile events and weddings in Ireland, as well as throughout Europe.
Tara has received three nominations for Gala Awards at the Special Events Conference in the United States (the Oscars of the Special Events Industry) and won a Gala Award at the Special Event New Orleans in January 2010. www.tara-fay.ie
Colette O'Leary
Colette O'Leary is a wedding and event planner. Colette began by organising sales and marketing events while working in the corporate sector. She was also a member of the organising committee for the Temple Street Children's Hospital annual TOTTS Ball for 10 years with responsibility for theme design, entertainment and venue styling.
Now Colette helps Irish couples plan their weddings at home and abroad and she well-known for her attention to detail and planning. www.elegantevents.ie
Private 3 Hour Pre-Marriage Course
Pivacy Policy
Copyright 2016 Avalon Relationship Experts Ltd | All Rights Reserved | Useful Links: www.mindfulnessexercises.ie | Pre Cana Online | www.aspirestopsmoking.com | www.avalonrcdvd.com |
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William Chadwick was born in 1882 in Blackburn, Lancashire to Edmund and Mary Chadwick. Edmund, a cotton mill manager died in 1886, aged 36. In 1891 William was living in Selborne Street, Witton, Blackburn with his mother and brother, James Edward.
By 1901 the family was residing at 215 Revidge Road, Garfield Terrace, Blackburn, and both brothers were employed as solicitors' clerks.
In 1910 William married Eveline Greenbank, born 1883 in Blackburn. She was the daughter of Thomas Greenbank, an auctioneer and draper, and his wife, Sarah Ann. Eveline was described as a book-keeper in the 1901 census. William and Eveline (Evelyn) had two daughters, Mary, born 1913 and Joan, born 1919.
The 1939 Register showed them still in Chatsworth Road, at which time William was described as a solicitor's clerk and cashier.
Mary married Henri Hipolyte Yersin in the Fylde in 1938 and Joan married Harold Cole in Devon in 1952. Prior to Joan's marriage William and Eveline had also moved to Paignton, Devon. Eveline died there in 1951 and William in 1958.


Holtz Electric, Inc. offers state-of-the-art IP surveillance camera and access control systems for maximum security. The Holtz team installs easy-to-manage security systems to support customer safety and asset protection.
• Can be powered via POE (Power-Over-Ethernet).
• Ease of use to manage.
• Single network cable for video, audio, PTZ control, and power.
• Cameras with 360 degree lens to take the place of multiple cameras.
• Cameras with thermal sensors for highly accurate alarming in all light conditions.
• Safe recording with fail-over storage.
• Software to manage cameras easily.
• Single network cable for control and power.


With unruly, mad-scientist hair, startlingly bright eyes, long, bony digits and oversized ears, the nocturnal aye-aye can easily give anyone a fright. The small, endangered mammal is only found on the island of Madagascar, where the locals consider them bad luck [source: National Geographic].
Aye-ayes live in the island's rain forest, and spend their lives up in the trees. Moving along tree branches, they tap, tap, tap with their unusually long middle fingers, listening for echoes. When they determine an insect tunnel lies inside a branch, they rip it open with their super-sized teeth to feast on the bugs within, fishing them out with their middle fingers. Aye-ayes, which are actually primates, also dig out insect larvae scurrying around under the bark. The tiny creatures, which are typically dark brown or black, are the only primates known to use echolocation to find their prey [sources: National Geographic, Nelson].
Aye-ayes have a 20-year lifespan. Or they should have. Unfortunately, since the Malagasy consider them bad luck, they're often killed on sight. And the modern-day destruction of their natural habitat hasn't helped. Now, as members of the critically endangered species list, aye-ayes are protected by law [source: National Geographic].


Do you ever find yourself walking through the grocery store just to explore? Do you love to try new recipes, cuisines, restaurants, products, or innovations in the world of food? Do you have a passion for food culture?
Want to Put Your Love of All Things Food and Drink to Work?
We're all in this together. At the end of the day, we're a team and we all adhere to the same level of excellence.
Yes, and… that's how we approach the reality of our dynamic work.
There is power in numbers. We seek to work together and harness the expertise from each other to deliver exceptional work to our clients.
We all demonstrate our curiosity in different ways. Some do it by challenging processes and methodologies, others by digging deeper into data, and some by engaging with consumers in the field. Whichever is your way, behind it all is the same question: why?
The Hartman Group is always looking for talented people. Include a brief description of why you want to join our team and click on button below to submit your resume.


Where Rainbows Meet Training and Development Foundation are in need of support towards their soccer club.
"The children of the community come from extreme challenges, and the one thing that keeps them grounded is the soccer programme. Vrygrond is an impoverished community and the children are the ones suffering, therefore as an organisation we try our best to get them the support needed in order to stay within positive activities. Drugs and gangsters are rife within the communities and our programmes are a beacon of hope to many children. Our soccer programme is not funded in way and we need support.
We need donors for our club, please. Soccer boots, bibs, soccer gear, tracksuits soccer gear, is very much needed. If you know anyone that can support, we would highly appreciate it.
Hope to hear from you".


Dr Freedman has worked alongside numerous medical doctors of all levels over the years in various hospital based roles and understands what is involved in hospital doctor and GP training, and the daily trials and tribulations of life in the workplace for junior doctors. This knowledge is further enhanced by her being married to a hospital doctor for a number of years now. As a result of this knowledge that Dr Freedman brings to Psychological Therapy in Practice, we encourage any doctors who may feel that they need some psychological therapy; a neutral and understanding ear; or even some clinical supervision, to make contact with us via email at: enquiries@psychinpractice.com.
Like Junior Doctors, GP's are also having a rough time at the moment in this country and sadly many are feeling forced to leave the profession or move overseas where they are treated more fairly and with more respect, from the public and the media. This is a major concern as GP's are at the frontline of primary care in this country providing a high quality and free for all service which is unparalleled when compared to other countries around the world. Psychological Therapy in Practice understands the working life of a GP in the UK and how stressful this can be on a daily basis in coping with: the vast numbers of patients that need to be seen everyday, the time constraints that must be adhered to, the long working hours, the continuous professional training, the rigorous annual appraisals and revalidation process, the endless administration, and the huge pressure and responsibility to contend with on a daily basis.


text:
class Search:
    """
    Collection of classes used to build search queries.

    Each Builder class defines one or more methods that returns a Node
    object with the name of the field, the comparator, and the value.
    """
    class IsNodeBuilder(object):
        """Builds a query for value equality."""
        def __init__(self, name):
            self.name = name

        def __eq__(self, value):
            return self.is_equal(value)

        def is_equal(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"is": value})

    class EqualityNodeBuilder(IsNodeBuilder):
        """Builds a query for value inequality."""
        def __ne__(self, value):
            return self.is_not_equal(value)

        def is_not_equal(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"is_not": value})

    class KeyValueNodeBuilder(object):
        """Builds a query based on a key-value map."""
        def __init__(self, name):
            self.name = name

        def __eq__(self, value):
            return self.is_equal(value)

        def is_equal(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, value)

        def __ne__(self, value):
            return self.is_not_equal(value)

        def is_not_equal(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, not value)

    class PartialMatchNodeBuilder(EqualityNodeBuilder):
        """Builds a query for matching parts of a sequence."""
        def starts_with(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"starts_with": value})

        def ends_with(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"ends_with": value})

    class EndsWithNodeBuilder(object):
        def __init__(self, name):
            self.name = name

        def ends_with(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"ends_with": value})

    class TextNodeBuilder(PartialMatchNodeBuilder):
        """Builds a query for matching any part of a sequence."""
        def contains(self, value):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"contains": value})

    class Node(object):
        """Container for part of a search query."""
        def __init__(self, name, dict):
            self.name = name
            self.dict = dict

        def to_param(self):
            return self.dict

    class MultipleValueNodeBuilder(object):
        """Builds a query to check membership in a sequence."""
        def __init__(self, name, whitelist = []):
            self.name = name
            self.whitelist = whitelist

        def in_list(self, *values):
            if isinstance(values[0], list):
                values = values[0]

            invalid_args = set(values) - set(self.whitelist)
            if len(self.whitelist) > 0 and len(invalid_args) > 0:
                error_string = "Invalid argument(s) for %s: %s" % (self.name, ", ".join(invalid_args))
                raise AttributeError(error_string)
            return Search.Node(self.name, list(values))

        def __eq__(self, value):
            return self.in_list([value])

    class MultipleValueOrTextNodeBuilder(TextNodeBuilder, MultipleValueNodeBuilder):
        """Builder node supporting contains and in_list."""
        def __init__(self, name, whitelist = []):
            Search.MultipleValueNodeBuilder.__init__(self, name, whitelist)

    class RangeNodeBuilder(object):
        """Builds a query supporting <=, >=, or == value."""
        def __init__(self, name):
            self.name = name

        def __eq__(self, value):
            return self.is_equal(value)

        def is_equal(self, value):
            return Search.EqualityNodeBuilder(self.name) == value

        def __ge__(self, min):
            return self.greater_than_or_equal_to(min)

        def greater_than_or_equal_to(self, min):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"min": min})

        def __le__(self, max):
            return self.less_than_or_equal_to(max)

        def less_than_or_equal_to(self, max):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"max": max})

        def between(self, min, max):
            return Search.Node(self.name, {"min": min, "max": max})