text:
Q: how to get exact decimal height for table rows using jquery It is giving integer value.
If value is 15.6, it is showing 16 OR
if value is 15.2, it is showing 15
How to do it? Please help

A: You may try using below method to get height
function getHeight(id){
    var bound = $("#"+id)[0].getBoundingClientRect();
    var height;
    if (bound.height) {
      height = bound.height;
    } else {
      height = bound.top - bound.bottom;
    }
    return height;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Would you feel angry if a stranger walked into your home without permission? Wilson would say you are emotionally responding to the human genetic tendency to defend territory. He explains that human aggression shows itself
in various forms.
Reading on: Aggression
Wilson, Edward O. On Human Nature Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA 1979 [abridged— 3020 words] — on human aggression
Are human beings innately aggressive?
This is a favorite question of college seminars and cocktail party conversations, and one that raises emotion in political ideologues of all stripes. The answer to it is yes.
Throughout history, warfare, representing only the most organized technique of aggression, has been endemic to every form of society, from hunter-gatherer bands to industrial states.
During the past three centuries a majority of the countries of Europe have been engaged in war during approximately half of all the years; few have ever seen a century of continuous peace. Virtually all societies have invented elaborate sanctions against rape, extortion, and murder, while regulating their daily commerce through complex customs and laws designed to minimize the subtler but inevitable forms of conflict. Most significantly of all, the human forms of aggressive behavior are species-specific: although basically primate in form, they contain features that distinguish them from aggression in all other species…
Theoreticians who wish to exonerate the genes and blame human aggressiveness wholly on perversities of the environment point to the tiny minority of societies that appear to be nearly or entirely pacific. They forget that innateness refers to the measurable probability that a trait will develop in a specified 'set of environments, not to the certainty that the trait will develop in all environments. By this criterion human beings have a marked hereditary predisposition to aggressive behavior…
Like most other mammals, human beings display a behavioral scale, a spectrum of responses that appear or disappear according to particular circumstances… Because there is a complex scale instead of a simple, reflex-like response, psychoanalysts and zoologists alike have had an extraordinarily difficult time arriving at a satisfactory general characterization of human aggression…
Freud interpreted the behavior in human beings as the outcome of a drive that constantly seeks release. Konrad Lorenz, in his book On Aggression, modernized this view with new data from the studies of animal behavior. He concluded that human beings share a general instinct for aggressive behavior with other animal species. This drive must somehow be relieved, if only through competitive sports…
Both of these interpretations are essentially wrong. Like so many other forms of behavior and "instinct," aggression in any given species is actually an ill-defined array of different responses with separate controls in the nervous system.
No fewer than seven categories can be distinguished: the defense and conquest of territory, the assertion of dominance within well-organized groups, sexual aggression, acts of hostility by which weaning is terminated, aggression against prey, defensive counterattacks against predators, and moralistic and disciplinary aggression used to enforce the rules of society.
Rattlesnakes provide an instructive example of the distinction between these basic categories. When two males compete for access to females, they intertwine their necks and wrestle as though testing each other's strength, but they do not bite, even though their venom is as lethal to other rattlesnakes as it is to rabbits and mice. When a rattlesnake stalks its prey it strikes from any number of positions without advance warning. But when the tables are turned and the snake is confronted by an animal large enough to threaten its safety, it coils, pulls its head forward to the center of the coil in striking position, and raises and shakes its rattle. Finally, if the intruder is a king snake, a species specialized for feeding on other snakes, the rattlesnake employs a wholly different maneuver: it coils, hides its head under its body, and slaps at the king snake with one of the raised coils. So to understand the aggression of rattlesnakes or human beings it is necessary to specify which of the particular forms of aggressive behavior is of interest…
Continuing research in zoology has also established that none of the categories of aggressive behavior exists in the form of a general instinct over broad arrays of species. Each category can be added, modified, or erased by an individual species during the course of its genetic evolution, in the same way that eye color can be altered from one shade to another or a particular skin gland added or eliminated. When natural selection is intense, these changes can occur throughout an entire population in only a few generations. Aggressive behavior is in fact one of the genetically most labile of all traits… There is no evidence that a widespread unitary aggressive instinct exists.
The reason for the absence of a general aggressive instinct has been revealed by research in ecology. Most kinds of aggressive behavior among members of the same species are responsive to crowding in the environment. Animals use aggression as a technique for gaining control over necessities, ordinarily food or shelter, that are scarce or are likely to become so at some time during the life cycle. They intensify their threats and attack with increasing frequency as the population around them grows denser. As a result the behavior itself induces members of the population to spread out in space, raises the death rate, and lowers the birth rate. In such cases aggression is said to be a "density-dependent factor" in controlling population growth. As it gradually increases in intensity, it operates like a tightening valve to slow and finally shut off the increase in numbers…
Other species, in contrast, seldom or never run short of the basic necessities of life… Such animals are typically pacific toward each other, because they rarely grow numerous enough for aggressive behavior to be of any use to individuals. And if aggression confers no advantage, it is unlikely to be encoded through natural selection into the innate behavioral repertory of the species…
The clear perception of human aggressive behavior as a structured, predictable pattern of interaction between genes and environment is consistent with evolutionary theory. It should satisfy both camps in the venerable nature-nurture controversy. On the one hand it is true that aggressive behavior, especially in its more dangerous forms of military action and criminal assault, is learned. But the learning is prepared. We are strongly predisposed to slide into deep, irrational hostility under certain definable conditions. With dangerous ease hostility feeds on itself and ignites runaway reactions that can swiftly progress to alienation and violence. Aggression does not resemble a fluid that continuously builds pressure against the walls of its containers, nor is it like a set of active ingredients poured into an empty vessel. It is more accurately compared to a preexisting mix of chemicals ready to be transformed by specific catalysts that are added, heated, and stirred at some later time.
The products of this neutral chemistry are aggressive responses that are distinctively human… Territoriality is one of the variants of aggressive behavior that can be directly evaluated by the new insights of biology. Students of animal behavior define a territory as an area occupied more or less exclusively either directly by overt defense or indirectly through advertisement. This area invariably contains a scarce resource, usually a steady food supply, shelter, space for sexual display, or a site for laying eggs…
Close studies by zoologists of the daily schedules, feeding' behavior, and energy expenditures of individual animals have revealed that territorial behavior evolves in animal species only when the vital resource is economically defensible: the energy saved and the increase in survival and reproduction due to territorial defense outweigh the energy expended and the risk of injury and death. The researchers have been able to go further in some instances to prove that in the case of food territories the size of the defended area is at or just above the size required to yield enough food to keep the resident healthy and able to reproduce. Finally, territories contain an "invincible center." The resident animal defends the territory far more vigorously than intruders attempt to usurp it, and as a result the defender usually wins. In a special sense, it has the "moral advantage" over trespassers.
The study of territorial behavior in human beings is in a very early stage. We know that bands of hunter-gatherers around the world are commonly aggressive in their defense of land that contains a reliable food resource…
Areas defended by hunter-gatherers are precisely those that appear to be the most economically defensible. When food resources are scattered in space and unpredictable in time, the bands do not defend their home ranges and in fact often share occasional discoveries of rich food sources. The Western Shoshoni, for example, occupied an arid portion of the Great Basin in which the amount of game and most plant foods was poor and unpredictable. Their population density was very low, about one person in twenty square miles, and hunting and foraging were usually conducted by solitary individuals or families. Their home ranges were correspondingly huge, and they were forced into a nomadic existence. Families shared information on good pinon crops, concentrations of locusts, and forthcoming rabbit drives. Western Shoshoni seldom aggregated long enough to form bands or villages. They had no concept of ownership of land or any resource on it, with the single exception of eagle nests.
In contrast, the Owens Valley Paiute occupied relatively fertile land with denser stands of pinon pine and abundant game. Groups of villages were organized into bands, each of which owned sections of the valley that cut across the Owens River and extended up the mountains on either side. These territories were defended by means of social and religious sanctions reinforced with occasional threats and attacks. At most, the residents invited members of other bands, especially their relatives, to pick pinon nuts on their land.
The flexibility displayed by the Great Basin tribes parallels that occurring among other populations and species of mammals. In both men and animals its expression is correlated with the richness and spatial distribution of the most vital resources within the home range…
The biological formula of territorialism translates easily into the rituals of modern property ownership. When described by means of generalization clear of emotion and fictive embellishment this behavior acquires new flavor— at once intimately familiar, because our own daily lives are controlled by it, and yet distinctive and even very peculiar, because it is after all a diagnostic trait of just one mammalian species. Each culture develops its own particular rules to safeguard personal property and space.
Pierre van den Berghe, a sociologist, has provided the following description of present-day behavior around vacation residents near Seattle:
Before entering familial territory, guests and visitors, especially if they are unexpected, regularly go through a ritual of identification, attention drawing, greeting and apology for the possible disturbance. This behavioral exchange takes place and is preferably directed at adults. Children of the owners, if encountered first, are asked about the whereabouts of their parents. When no adult owners are met outdoors, the visitor typically goes to the dwelling door, where he makes an identifying noise, either by knocking on the door or ringing a bell if the door is closed, or by voice if the door is open. The threshold is typically crossed only on recognition and invitation by the owner. Even then, the guest feels free to enter only the sitting room, and usually makes additional requests to enter other parts of the house, such as a bathroom or bedroom.
When a visitor is present, he is treated by the other members of the [vacation residence] club as an extension of his host. That is, his limited privileges of territorial occupancy extend only to the territory of his host, and the host will be held responsible by other owners for any territorial transgressions of the guests ... Children, too, are not treated as independent agents, but as extensions of their parents or of the adult "responsible" for them, and territorial transgressions of children, especially if repeated, are taken up with the parents or guardians…
War can be defined as the violent rupture of the intricate and powerful fabric of the territorial taboos observed by social groups. The force behind most warlike policies is ethnocentrism, the irrationally exaggerated allegiance of individuals to their kin and fellow tribesmen. In general, primitive men divide the world into two tangible parts, the near environment of homes, local villages, kin, friends, tame animals, and witches, and the more distant universe of neighboring villages, intertribal allies, enemies, wild animals, and ghosts. This elemental topography makes easier the distinction between enemies who can be attacked and killed and friends who cannot. The contrast is heightened by reducing enemies to frightful and even subhuman status…
The proneness toward violent aggression is a good example that cultural practices are directed to some extent by genetic traits favoring entire groups while disfavoring the individual members that display them...
The particular forms of organized violence are not inherited. No genes differentiate the practice of platform torture from pole and stake torture, headhunting from cannibalism, the duel of champions from genocide. Instead there is an innate predisposition to manufacture the cultural apparatus of aggression, in a way that separates the conscious mind from the raw biological processes that the genes encode. Culture gives a particular form to the aggression and sanctifies the uniformity of its practice by all members of the tribe.
The cultural evolution of aggression appears to be guided jointly by the following three forces: (1) genetic predisposition toward learning some form of communal aggression; (2) the necessities imposed by the environment in which the society finds itself; and (3) the previous history of the group, which biases it toward the adoption of one cultural innovation as opposed to another.
To return to the more general metaphor used in developmental biology, the society undergoing cultural evolution can be said to be moving down the slope of a very long developmental landscape. The channels of formalized aggression are deep; culture is likely to turn into one or the other but not to avoid them completely. These channels are shaped by interaction between the genetic predisposition to learn aggressive responses and the physical properties of the home range that favor particular forms of the responses. Society is influenced to take a particular direction by idiosyncratic features of its preexisting culture…
Although the evidence suggests that the biological nature of humankind launched the evolution of organized aggression and roughly directed its early history across many societies, the eventual outcome of that evolution will be determined by cultural processes brought increasingly under the control of rational thought. The practice of war is a straightforward example of a hypertrophied biological predisposition. Primitive men cleaved their universe into friends and enemies and responded with quick, deep emotion to even the mildest threats emanating from outside the arbitrary boundary. With the rise of chiefdoms and states, this tendency became institutionalized, war was adopted as an instrument of policy of some of the new societies, and those that employed it best became— tragically—the most successful. The evolution of warfare was an autocatalytic reaction that could not be halted by any people, because to attempt to reverse the process unilaterally was to fall victim. A new mode of natural selection was operating at the level of entire societies…
Keith Otterbein, an anthropologist, has studied quantitatively the variables affecting warlike behavior in forty-six cultures, from the relatively unsophisticated Tiwi and Jivaro to more advanced societies such as the Egyptians, Aztecs, Hawaiians, and Japanese. His main conclusions will cause no great surprise: as societies become centralized and complex, they develop more sophisticated military organizations and techniques of battle, and the greater their military sophistication, the more likely they are to expand their territories and to displace competing cultures.
Civilizations have been propelled by the reciprocating thrusts of cultural evolution and organized violence, and in our time they have come to within one step of nuclear annihilation. Yet when countries have reached the brink, in the Formosan Straits, Cuba, and the Middle East, their leaders have proved able to turn back. In Abba Eban's memorable words on the occasion of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, men use reason as a last resort…
To recapitulate the total argument, human aggression cannot be explained as either a dark-angelic flaw or a bestial instinct. Nor is it the pathological symptom of upbringing in a cruel environment. Human beings are strongly predisposed to respond with unreasoning hatred to external threats and to escalate their hostility sufficiently to overwhelm the source of the threat by a respectably wide margin of safety.
Our brains do appear to be programmed to the following extent: we are inclined to partition other people into friends and aliens, in the same sense that birds are inclined to learn territorial songs and to navigate by the polar constellations. We tend to fear deeply the actions of strangers and to solve conflict by aggression. These learning rules are most likely to have evolved during the past hundreds of thousands of years of human evolution and, thus, to have conferred a biological advantage on those who conformed to them with the greatest fidelity.
The learning rules of violent aggression are largely obsolete. We are no longer hunter-gatherers who settle disputes with spears, arrows, and stone axes. But to acknowledge the obsolescence of the rules is not to banish them. We can only work our way around them. To let them rest latent and unsummoned, we must consciously undertake those difficult and rarely traveled pathways in psychological development that lead to mastery over and reduction of the profound human tendency to learn violence…
With pacifism as a goal, scholars and political leaders will find it useful to deepen studies in anthropology and social psychology, and to express this technical knowledge openly as part of political science and daily diplomatic procedure. To provide a more durable foundation for peace, political and cultural ties can be promoted that create a confusion of cross-binding loyalties… If the tangle is spun still more thickly, it will become discouragingly difficult for future populations to regard each other as completely discrete on the basis of congruent distinctions in race, language, nationhood, religion, ideology, and economic interest. Undoubtedly there exist other techniques by which this aspect of human nature can be gently hobbled in the interest of human welfare.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Why does ListView ignore constraints Why does a ListView completely ignore imposed constraints?
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return Padding(
      child: Container(
        constraints: BoxConstraints(maxWidth: 500),
        child: ListView(
          children: buildList(data),
        ),
      ),
    );
  }

The displayed ListView does not seem to be bothered at all with the maxWidth:500 of the parent container (same if replaced with a ConstrainedBox) and all elements (which are Rows) go full screen width.
Why?
The solution is to work with width of children instead, but still I'd much rather constrain the entire listView, and also  if there's a constraint, shouldn't everything inside be forced not to exceed it?
EDIT: After hours of trying various things it finally works. Turns out the list view needed to a child of a Center, otherwise it would not pay any attention to SizedBoxes, ConstrainedBoxes, Containers etc. you'd put on it or its children and stretch full screen no matter what.

A: What are the parent widgets of the Padding(child: Container(... list view ))? I mean are you sure that a parent is not imposing its constraints on its children? Try do replace your ListView with Container(color: Colors.red, height: 100) and see if it respects the constraints. If it does not, there probably is a parent widget with infinite width constraint or something like that!
A solution can be wrap your Container with an UnconstrainedBox but I would recommend first checking my first point :D


(Originally published in the Des Plaines Valley News) Four candidates seeking election to the Lyons School District 103 board spent part of Saturday giving supplies to kids and meeting with parents.
Olivia Quintero, Winifred Rodriguez, Vito Campanile and incumbent Jorge Torres are running on the Parents for Student Excellence slate in the April election.
They gave away supplies during the meet-and-greet in the community room of the Lyons Village Hall.
"We're here as an introduction to our candidacy. We get to see our friendly neighbors and the parents who want to make a difference," said Quintero, who has a fifth-grader at the district's Home Elementary School.
She ran, but was not elected in 2017.
"I'm running because education is important. It's important to instill that in children," she said.
Campanile was happy to be busy distributing book bags, erasers, pencils, crayons, markers, rulers, loose leaf paper and spiral notebooks.
He's referring to the teacher, fired in December, who had been hired last summer despite an attempted murder charge in a 2017 road rage incident.
Torres currently finds himself in the minority on the board and is hoping to bring change to the District 103 school board which he accused of "failing" to protect the safety and interests of the children, and making the board more accountable to parents.
"We should let our professionals do what they do best, what they are paid to do. The reason why I'm running again is our community is not in the loop on a lot of things. People don't have the luxury to attend a four-hour (board) meeting to learn about the district," Torres said.
Each candidate took time to visit with parents during the event. One of those parents, Lyons resident Josephine Giampietro was glad she came. She has a 9-year-old in the school district.
"This is great. Really good. Comes in handy, especially when the kids like to do crafts at home. It was nice to meet the candidates, too," Giampietro said.
THIS POST HAS BEEN READ 4128 TIMES SO FAR. THANK YOU!


text:
package msgraph

// SensitivityLabel undocumented
type SensitivityLabel struct {
	// Entity is the base model of SensitivityLabel
	Entity
	// Name undocumented
	Name *string `json:"name,omitempty"`
	// DisplayName undocumented
	DisplayName *string `json:"displayName,omitempty"`
	// Description undocumented
	Description *string `json:"description,omitempty"`
	// ToolTip undocumented
	ToolTip *string `json:"toolTip,omitempty"`
	// IsEndpointProtectionEnabled undocumented
	IsEndpointProtectionEnabled *bool `json:"isEndpointProtectionEnabled,omitempty"`
	// IsDefault undocumented
	IsDefault *bool `json:"isDefault,omitempty"`
	// ApplicationMode undocumented
	ApplicationMode *ApplicationMode `json:"applicationMode,omitempty"`
	// LabelActions undocumented
	LabelActions []LabelActionBase `json:"labelActions,omitempty"`
	// AssignedPolicies undocumented
	AssignedPolicies []LabelPolicy `json:"assignedPolicies,omitempty"`
	// Priority undocumented
	Priority *int `json:"priority,omitempty"`
	// AutoLabeling undocumented
	AutoLabeling *AutoLabeling `json:"autoLabeling,omitempty"`
	// Sublabels undocumented
	Sublabels []SensitivityLabel `json:"sublabels,omitempty"`
}

// SensitivityPolicySettings undocumented
type SensitivityPolicySettings struct {
	// Entity is the base model of SensitivityPolicySettings
	Entity
	// IsMandatory undocumented
	IsMandatory *bool `json:"isMandatory,omitempty"`
	// HelpWebURL undocumented
	HelpWebURL *string `json:"helpWebUrl,omitempty"`
	// DowngradeSensitivityRequiresJustification undocumented
	DowngradeSensitivityRequiresJustification *bool `json:"downgradeSensitivityRequiresJustification,omitempty"`
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Are you subscribed to Popsugar Must-Have Box yet? If you're curious as to what this box is all about, I did a quick unboxing featuring all the goodies last month. In a nutshell, for $39.95/ month + free shipping, you get to receive more than $100 worth of products which were all carefully selected and curated by Popsugar's editors.
Every month you get over $100 worth of well-curated goodies.


text:
OYO races to the second spot in largest hotel groups in China
by Sourav
in Startup
oyo logo
OYO is continuing its meteoric rise across the world, with the latest destination for its success being China. One of India's biggest hotel aggregators, OYO was launched in China about 18 months back, and within this short span of time, the company already has a strong presence in 320 cities. With close to 10,000 OYO brand hotels operating around 450,000 rooms, the performance of the company in a new territory has been nothing short of impressive. On Wednesday, OYO reported that it had become the second largest hotel group in China.
When asked what about the secret to the rapid success of the company, COO of OYO China, Sam Shih said, "OYO Jiudian (Hotels) operates like a Chinese company and delivers better living for middle-income people across the country." What also seemingly works for the company is their strategy of targeting the Tier II to Tier VI cities. The company has kept Tier II cities at the center of its business strategies and as a result has expanded in the target areas rapidly.
source: oyorooms.com
Sam Shih further added that at least 200,000 people stay in the OYO properties across China on a daily basis thanks to the great experience being offered at low costs. Not just the guests, the franchise partners and employees are happy with OYO too. In the report, the company confirmed that more than 97% franchise partners have renewed their contracts, an indication to how OYO has improved the business in terms of occupancy and revenue for their partners. Shih said "Also, we have enabled jobs for over 100,000 young people due to the occupancy rise and, as more people stay in our hotels, more economic opportunities are created".
In the official statement, OYO also added that they were exploring the possibility of collaborating with online travel agents like Ctrip, Fliggy and more traffic building platforms, in order to offer enhanced visibility from potential customers to the asset owners associated with the company.
Founder Ritesh Agarwal said in an interview a few months back that the company's target was to be the world's biggest hotel group by the year 2023. With a footprint in over 800 cities in 24 countries across the world, and the exponential growth shown in a challenging market like China, one could say that they are well on track to achieve their founder's vision.
The Curious Case of Luckin Coffee and Its $570 Million IPO
New Investment from Tiger Global doubles TVF's Valuation to $ 80 Million
Excellent story-teller, with a background in SEO and Digital Marketing. Likes to write and give form to opinion and incidents.
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A host of movie premieres and wedding festivities brought out celebrities in their best attires, this week.
In Hollywood, California Katy Perry in a red Dolce & Gabbana strapless dress and Selena Gomez in a Emilio Pucci Spring 2012 dress attended the premiere of the movie, Katy Perry: Part of Me 3D. Blake Lively and Salma Hayek chose floor length gowns from Zuhair Murad Spring 2012 Couture and Gucci respectively, at the premiere of their movie Savages in Los Angeles.
In Mumbai, the Sangeet ceremony of actor Esha Deol saw a large attendance from the Bollywood fraternity. Spotted at the event was Preeti Desai in a lehenga from Anita Dongre Autumn/Winter 2011.


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text:
American Newspaper Ads Warn Public about Global 5G and WiFi
By B.N. Frank
Cities worldwide as well as entire countries have banned, delayed, and stopped 5G installation due to health and safety risks. American opposition to 5G (see 1, 2) continues to increase for a variety of reasons in addition to biological and environmental risks (see 1, 2, 3, 4). Federal agencies and reliable experts have warned that this technology also threatens jobs, national security, public safety, and weather forecasting accuracy (see 1, 2). Regardless, in August, Trump reintroduced his proposal to have a nationalized 5G plan. The Department of Defense (DoD) wants to own and operate it with Google. Legislators and organizations have voiced opposition to this particular scenario as well.
Recently, a group of organizations and individuals also pitched in to buy newspaper ads to publicize 5G and WiFi risks.
From Environmental Health Trust:
Ads in major U.S. West Coast newspaper warn the public about global Wi-Fi and 5G
A collaboration of organizations and individuals published two full-page advertisements in the San Francisco Chronicle, a major West Coat newspaper, to inform the public of the clear and serious hazards of global Wi-Fi and 5G in the atmosphere — from satellites, drones, and balloons — and the 1000s of rockets required to launch the mega-constellations of satellites.
The ads ran November 22 and 29 in parallel to a sponsored story on the San Francisco Chronicle's blog which was published November 25.
The blog was entitled "Global Wi-Fi and 5G – What is the environmental price tag to the Earth and life" The main ad sponsor is Free The Sky https://freethesky.org.
Companies are launching unprecedented numbers of rockets to put global Wi-Fi and 5G satellites into the sky. 100,000+ satellites, plus drones and balloons, are planned.
Industry and government have done little research, claiming the "big sky" can absorb any problems. And the FCC exempts these satellite networks from environmental review.
However, there are major problems:
Ozone destruction
Pollution: rocket exhaust gases, black carbon, alumina, other toxic chemicals
Fossil fuel use and climate impacts
Debris and satellite accumulation, collision risk
De-orbiting pollution, casualties and fires
RF-radiation impacts to humans, wildlife, plants, and trees
Loss of night sky, interference with astronomy
RF interference with GPS, airplanes, weather satellites
Global electrical circuit interference
Solar flare disruption to satellites and connected IoT network societies
The Earth and sky together are one living organism. Harming the sky and Earth risks all life and future generations.
November 22, 2020 Ad in San Francisco Chronicle https://freetheskyorg.files.wordpress.com/2020/11/1-sfc-ad-final-11-22-20-jpeg.jpg
Story on San Francisco Chronicle webpage https://blog.sfgate.com/storystudio/2020/11/17/global-wifi-and-5g-what-is-the-environmental-price-tag-to-the-earth-and-life/
More information at https://freethesky.org
High-speed internet CAN be achieved without 5G (see 1, 2), without WiFi, and without satellites. But 5G has never really just been about faster internet. Verizon and the DoD have admitted that it's about implementing other technology that many experts also say IS NOT safe – Autonomous Vehicles (AVs) (see 1, 2), Artificial Intelligence (AI), "Smart Cities", etc.
In 2019, telecom executives gave U.S. congressional testimony that they had NO independent scientific evidence that 5G. Since 2018 there have been reports of people and animals experiencing symptoms and illnesses where 5G has been installed (see 1, 2, 3, 4). Of course, other sources of wireless emit harmful radiation too. Last year, the World Health Organization cautioned that high levels of Electromagnetic Radiation exposure (aka "Electrosmog") could lead to health issues in a significant portion of the population. Aren't enough people sick already?
Activist Post reports regularly about 5G and other unsafe technology. For more information, visit our archives and the following websites:
Ads American Global Newspaper public Warn WiFi
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text:
NGC 6910 (również Collinder 420) – gromada otwarta znajdująca się w gwiazdozbiorze Łabędzia. Została odkryta 17 października 1786 roku przez Williama Herschela. Jest położona w odległości ok. 3,7 tys. lat świetlnych od Słońca. Jest to młoda gromada, w której gwiazdy są nadal ciasno zgrupowane.

Zobacz też
 asocjacja gwiazdowa
 Lista gromad otwartych Drogi Mlecznej
 Lista obiektów NGC

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne

6910
Gromady otwarte
Gwiazdozbiór Łabędzia
Obiekty astronomiczne odkryte w 1786

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
RVA Mag
Richmond, VA Culture & Politics Since 2005
EAT DRINK
GAYRVA
"We're Bird People Now": Thin Pigeon's Sneaky Musical Activism
Alicen Hackney | June 11, 2019
Topics: activism, postpunk, richmond music, Thin Pigeon
Richmond postpunk band Thin Pigeon uses their music as a tool for both expression and LGBTQ advocacy.
Be honest. Have you ever seen a thin pigeon?
While such an animal might seem impossible to find, Richmond's young and mighty postpunk band, Thin Pigeon, has been rocking the local scene lately with their wobbly melodies and sharp eye for justice in activism.
"When I came up with the name Thin Pigeon, I didn't intend to have any bird imagery," said Max, Thin Pigeon's vocalist and guitarist. "It just became a joke after a while, because people would ask me what the band was called and when I'd tell them, they would make bird jokes. So we went with it, and we're bird people now."
After only two years on the ground, and a couple member changes, Max, along with Quinn on bass and Micah on drums [Editor's note: the group's former drummer, Anna, left the band in April and is in all of the photos included in this article], are setting their sights on building their local crowd through inclusion and focusing energy into the hard topics — both in their music and in their day to day. Even the band's name holds a story with depth that the world needs to pay attention to.
"A lot of the songs I've written revolve around my eating disorder and how it affects different parts of my life, so I always knew the word 'thin' was going to be in the name as a sort of symbolic thing…" said Max. "Pigeons are not very thin, they're chunky looking birds, and you can't place this ideal on them to be thin. The way I think about it people who are perceived as women are often expected to be thin, to be beautiful, to be socially acceptable… It might sound kind of silly, but I thought it was like this cool sneaky metaphor."
demos by Thin Pigeon
Topics like eating disorder awareness, racism, and transphobia have been no stranger to Thin Pigeon in their efforts to speak out and use their music to show people what really matters.
"I feel like a lot of people think that you can't change the political climate unless you work within electoral politics, which is bullshit," said Max. "I think that anybody can do solidarity work, and it looks a lot of different ways. With my music, I'm trying to create representation and support for trans people of color in the DIY scene."
As a trans, queer person of color themselves, Max, along with the rest of Thin Pigeon, has made a point to be a representative for the good in the scene as both a part of their community and an ally to their fans and audience members.
"I like to show other trans people or people of color that there is a safe space for them within the alternative music and DIY scene — that they can go to a place where they're welcome and this music is about them and for them," said Max.
Of course, people from marginalized communities have often been through traumas in their own lives, and Thin Pigeon always strives to acknowledge that in their own performances.
"Every time we perform the song 'Silver Spoon,' I always throw a content warning in the beginning, since it talks about the damages of eating disorders," said Max. "I always try to be conscious of the people around me at shows, and I want them to feel safe. I don't want anyone to feel triggered by my music. I respect people who come out to see us."
Being an ally to their fans isn't the only endeavor Thin Pigeon has focused their time and energy into. They make activism a fundamental component of their existence as a band, using their music as a tool to aid with fundraisers and community organizing, for the Richmond community and beyond.
"A lot of it for me is through playing shows, but I do stuff on the side too," said Max. And they hope to expand the issues they're able to work on in the future.
"I want to get into doing work with harm reduction, mutual aid, and transformative justice," they said. "It's not a concrete job for me, but it's just something I've always been interested in doing."
Their time as a band has been relatively short, but all of their experiences both as musicians and activists have led Thin Pigeon to an appreciation for those who are allies in ways that go beyond lip service.
In particular, Max appreciates people who are willing to lend their resources to the cause.
"Donate when you come to our shows," they said. "Listen to our music; buy our music. If you can't afford it, at least spread the word."
Max emphasizes that donations are important — and not just to Thin Pigeon themselves.
"The money doesn't always go to us," they said. "We have a lot of friends who work in activist groups, or will put on community fundraisers to help support marginalized folks in need. For me, it's about helping trans artists continue to be able to do what they do, and just helping us to be able to survive. It's a big part of allyship, along with respecting us out there."
Ensuring that marginalized minority groups are able to lead their lives with as little interference as possible has been a cornerstone of Thin Pigeon's own allyship. Just by making their music, Thin Pigeon and artists like them help shine a light on what is possible for others facing similar struggles to their own.
With their deeply held values and their passion for music and community, Thin Pigeon is looking forward to playing more shows in Richmond and, eventually, beyond. But for now, they're trying not to get too ambitious.
"We're mostly focused on the near future right now, and going day by day," said Max.
Thin Pigeon's next show will be at Wonderland in Shockoe Bottom on Friday, June 28, with Iowa band Karen Meat and fellow Richmonders Baby Grill. Doors open at 9 PM, admission is $10. For more info, click here.
VA Shows You Must See This Week: April 24 – April 30
Marilyn Drew Necci | April 24, 2019
Topics: ASG, Atamada, Bloodline, Calvin Presents, Camp Howard, Cane Hill, Capital Ale House Music Hall, Charlie's American Cafe, Druglord, Early Eyes, Garden Grove Brewing, Guerilla Toss, Holy Roller, Kenneka Cook, Kid Brother, Liza And The Heart-Takers, Lounge Lizzard, Love Roses, McCormack's Irish Pub, Natalie Tyer, Nhibitions, Nico Rivers & the Black Grass, No BS! Brass Band, Orville Peck, Personal Crisis, Piranha Rama, Plastic Nancy, shows you must see, So Badly, Sylar, The Astral Void, The Broadberry, The Camel, The Canal Club, The Congress, The Dawn Drapes, The Happy Fits, The Jasons, The Loneliers, The Southern Cafe, The Trongone Band, The World's Greatest Detective, Thin Pigeon, Those Far Out Arrows, Toxic Moxie, Tyler Meacham, Varials, Weedeater, Wonderland
Saturday, April 27, 2 PM
RVA (All Day) Block Party, feat. No BS! Brass Band (Photo by Lauren Serpa), The Trongone Band, The Congress, Kenneka Cook, Camp Howard, Piranha Rama, Calvin Presents @ The Broadberry – $25 (order tickets HERE)
Y'all had to know this was coming. How could I not talk about the Broadberry's first big all-day outdoor throwdown of the year? After the long rainy winter we've endured, after the chilly late-breaking first half of spring, we're finally getting some warm weather, and you better believe it's a cause for celebration! And who better to celebrate great days in RVA with than No BS! Brass Band?
Who indeed. By now, this group of horn-playing troubadours should need no introduction, but on the off chance you moved to Richmond last week and still don't know the basics, you're in luck, because this show will act as a perfect introduction! Not only will you get an amazing outdoor live performance overlooking the beautiful intersection of West Broad and Arthur Ashe Boulevard, at this show you'll also get the first opportunity to purchase No BS! Brass's brand new double album, A Decade Of Noise, recorded live at their 10th anniversary show — at the Broadberry, natch. From their amazing covers of everyone from A-Ha to Led Zeppelin, to their many unforgettable originals, No BS! Brass Band are sure to bring the jazz, funk, soul, and hip hop your booty craves.
But that's just the main course — and we all know that sometimes the side dishes are just as good, if not better! At this party, which kicks off about the time you roll out from brunch (2 PM, that is) and rolls on… wait for it… ALL DAY, you'll get a killer indoor set from rockers The Trongone Band to close out the evening, as well as a diverse selection of excellent music earlier in the afternoon on the outdoor stage, from postpunk indie boys Camp Howard to electro-soul innovator Kenneka Cook and jam masters The Congress, along with quite a bit more. There were earlier tiers of tickets available for as low as $10, but they're all sold out now. However, if you slept on this excellent bill, take heart — you can still grab a spot for your very own for only $25, a total bargain for such an embarrassment of musical riches as this.
Wednesday, April 24, 6 PM
Sylar, Cane Hill, Varials, Bloodline, Nhibitions @ The Canal Club – $15 in advance/$18 day of show (order tickets HERE)
We're in a new era of heavy music, and the main way I can recognize that is by seeing how common and accepted nu-metal influences are. When I was growing up two decades ago, all the metal dudes mocked bands like Korn and Coal Chamber; even when you found some good in the genre from heavier bands like Slipknot and System Of A Down, you had to be careful about who you discussed it with. That's how it was for my generation, but we're all hitting middle age now, and the young metal kids on the come-up today seem completely unencumbered by this sort of elitism.
This bill is the proof — a double-headlining stomper that brings Queens, NY's Sylar and New Orleans' Cane Hill to the stage at the Canal Club tonight. Sylar was formed by a former roadie for Emmure, which should tell you something about their sound — that they're heavy as fuck, in a sometimes ignorant fashion. But what's more, they integrate the same sorts of touches from hip hop and Nine Inch Nails that you can find in Korn in their most famous era (i.e. "Freak On A Leash"). Meanwhile, Cane Hill conjures a heavier sort of nu-metal influence, reviving that downtuned Slipknot/Coal Chamber midtempo thud that also helped give birth to deathcore — but in the sort of straightforward manner that's more likely to make you think of Mushroomhead than Suicide Silence. I don't know how the kids are gonna mosh it up in the tight pants they wear today — Jncos would probably be a big relief for some of them (I'm calling it now: revival within five years). But rest assured, you'll be headbanging right along with them at this one. Even if you did tell all your friends back in the day that you hated nu-metal.
Thursday, April 25, 7 PM
Nico Rivers & the Black Grass, Tyler Meacham, Natalie Tyer @ Garden Grove Brewing – Free!
I would never have predicted it, but Garden Grove Brewing has become one of the more reliable standby venues in town for music on the more melodic side of things — and considering how difficult it always is to keep a longtime venue going, that's welcome news indeed. This is a particularly good example of what they have to offer, as they'll be presenting two local songwriters and an excellent touring ensemble on a Thursday night, and charging you no money to see it! How awesome is that?
It's even more awesome once you hear the work of Nico Rivers and realize what a treat you're in for. This Massachusetts singer-songwriter travels with a revolving collective known as The Black Grass, which can consist of everything from his female singing partner and seemingly constant companion (whose name I can't find anywhere online, though I don't know if it's me or Nico who should be embarrassed by that) to a full band featuring multiple electric guitars and a full drum kit. What will we get tomorrow night? I can't tell you that, but I can tell you that Rivers' atmospheric but rockin' take on indie-Americana is sure to make you smile. Local singer-songwriters Tyler Meacham and Natalie Tyer will provide lovely sounds to get the room warmed up for the arrival of the Black Grass. Don't miss a moment.
Friday, April 26, 9 PM
The Loneliers, Lounge Lizzard, Atamada @ Wonderland – $10
This'll be a fun punk rock Friday night in Shockoe Bottom for sure. The Loneliers are coming to town from New York, and their sound constitutes a real breath of fresh air in 2019. They play jangly, upbeat melodic punk with a decidedly twee-pop edge, harking back to some classic mid-90s bands who paired their punk rock spirit with catchy tunes full of more than a spoonful of sugar.
If you dug Tiger Trap, Go Sailor, or Courtney Love (the Lois Maffeo-led band that had nothing to do with the singer for Hole), The Loneliers are sure to make you smile. Plus, they're known to cover tunes from the Powerpuff Girls show, so you know they know what's up. They're paired on this bill with Lounge Lizzard, the new group featuring Toxic Moxie's Sera Stavroula on lead vocals and members of bands like Cremains, Pissing Contest, and The Donalds backing her up. As I'm sure you've guessed, they're cool as hell. Brand new locals Atamada will kick things off with some Tigers Jaw-ish melodic emo sounds from members of Truman. It'll be a great way to kick off your weekend, so make the trip down to the Bottom, even if you have to do so on foot — you can worry about the long uphill walk home afterwards.
Saturday, April 27, 7:30 PM
The Jasons, The World's Greatest Detective, Love Roses, Personal Crisis @ McCormack's Irish Pub – $13
The love affair between melodic punk rock and classic horror cinema, launched over three decades ago by The Misfits and TSOL, continues apace in the new millennium. The Jasons are standard-bearers of this exact crossover, named as they are for the mysterious zombie murderer clad in a goalie mask, who murdered teenagers everywhere from summer camp to outer space in the classic Friday the 13th series of films — or at least all of the sequels (which stalled at Part 12 a decade ago, what's up with that?).
The Jasons are on tour promoting the impending release of their latest album, Blood In The Streets, but this show has a more important cause, being a fundraiser for Scares That Care. This charity group, run by horror fiction creators and fans, not only holds a horror convention in Williamsburg every summer but also donates all the funds they raise each year to children experiencing medically-related hardships. In other words, it's super-cool, and the fact that your door price will go to them is all the more reason to make it out to McCormack's on Saturday night for this rager. The fact that Brooklyn punkers World's Greatest Detective, local HC-punk heroes Love Roses, and Fredericksburg's Personal Crisis are also on the bill only makes this even cooler. So show up already, punk.
Sunday, April 28, 8 PM
Orville Peck, Holy Roller, LIZA And The Heart-Takers @ The Camel – $10 (order tickets HERE)
This one is gonna be weird — but in the best possible way. Orville Peck is, in the simplest of terms, a country singer, but from the face-hiding fringed mask he wears during his performances to the effect-laden electric guitar he plays, he's certainly an unusual one. I've heard him compared to shoegaze bands, but on his brand new Sub Pop LP, Pony, I hear a lot of other sounds at work — Roy Orbison's spooky, ambient ballads; the apocalyptic pop of Lana Del Rey; even the occasional touch of Lee Hazlewood or Scott Walker.
So yeah, don't show up if you're expecting a singer who'll effortlessly channel Merle Haggard, but DO show up if you like music that is both intriguing and challenging, music that both calls to mind references from across the rich history of recorded music and doesn't sound much like anything that's come before. And of course, you'll get an opening set from Holy Roller, who've changed their name in the recent past but are still cranking out the same killer rock n' roll sounds, with just a hint of twang. Plus, there's the lush, downcast pop of LIZA and the Heart-takers to kick it all off, so you're certainly in good hands with this one.
Monday, April 29, 9 PM
Those Far Out Arrows, Plastic Nancy, Thin Pigeon, So Badly @ The Camel – $5 in advance/$7 day of show (order tickets HERE)
Let's all admit it, because we know it's true: Mondays usually suck. I know, I know, there are a few of you restaurant workers out there who get Monday off every week, but for the rest of us, it's soul-crushing. Nothing worse than staring down a week of work with no relief in sight. That's why it's always such a relief to find a good show happening on what's typically considered by the music industry to be an "off" night — it brightens up the dullest day of most people's weeks.
Those Far Out Arrows are coming to Richmond to brighten up your Monday, and they'll do it with aplomb, if their latest album, Part Time Lizards, is any indication. If you dig upbeat rock n' roll with a garage-punk flavor and a Southern-fried twang, these Nebraskans will thrill you with their Natural Child-ish vibes. Plus there are some rad Virginia bands on the bill to further add cheer to your work week — energetic garage noise from Plastic Nancy, postpunk queer-core from Thin Pigeon, and fuzzy indie punk from Fredericksburg's So Badly. This one's gonna put a smile on your face — and by the time it starts, you're gonna need it.
Tuesday, April 30, 7 PM
Weedeater, ASG, Druglord, The Astral Void @ Capital Ale House Music Hall – $17 in advance/$20 at the door (order tickets HERE)
I put forth the proposition (that you can petition the Lord with prayer… wait, no, what was I saying? Oh right) in a recent show column that where shows that used to go to Strange Matter are concerned, Wonderland has picked up the heavier end of the spectrum, while Capital Ale House's downtown music hall has grabbed the lighter, more indie-fied side of things. And now here comes this Weedeater gig at Capital Ale House to shoot my theory all to shit. Look, I'm just glad this show still has a home in town, so I'm certainly not complaining.
And you won't be complaining either, because the (ahem) Richmond Music Hall at Capital Ale House is a great space in which to see a show, and North Carolina's own Weedeater is a great band to see — there or anywhere. They deal in a particularly fun brand of sludgy stoner metal, with the emphasis on "stoned" — copping some of that sticky green before this show is recommended if you, you know, engage in that sort of thing. Weedeater's been quiet on the studio front for a while, having last released an album four years ago, but losing one drummer to health problems and another to a sudden passing, they've rejuvenated themselves with frontman Dixie Dave's former Buzzoven bandmate, Ramzi Ateyeh, holding down the kit. So all is well and rest assured, you're gonna get your head rocked at this one. Fellow North Carolinians ASG join this stoner carnival with some Camaro-rattling riffs of their own, and local openers Druglord and The Astral Void will do more than enough to get you warmed up and in the properly stoney frame of mind. I'm not talking about the mayor, either.
Elsewhere around the state:
The Happy Fits, Early Eyes, Kid Brother @ Charlie's American Cafe (Norfolk) – $12 in advance/$15 day of show (order tickets HERE)
I am not a Spotify user. I don't know if that's something I should be ashamed or proud to admit, but regardless, it's just the truth. The Happy Fits are a band who owe their success to Spotify — a song from their first EP was featured on a "Fresh Finds" playlist back in 2016 — and therefore it's entirely possible you're already familiar with this youthful New York trio. For me, they were a totally new discovery as of earlier this week, when their name jumped out at me from a long list of shows I was considering for potential inclusion in this column. "Wow, what's the deal with these guys?" I thought. "Are they the opposite of the Misfits, or something like that?"
Well, no, not really. Their driving sound is more akin to the early Black Keys (you know, back when they were still an excellent garage band rather than the mediocre hitmakers your aunt loves now), only with more of an acoustic, raw, in-the-room feel. 2018 debut full-length Concentrate is a rollicking blast of pure rock n' roll fun, with some outstanding melodic chops thrown in to make everything brighter, catchier, and overall better. In the studio, this band has the virtue of capturing what sure sounds like the sound they'd make playing right there in the room with you, so having heard their recordings, I feel extremely confident in advising you to go see The Happy Fits when they come to Charlie's American Cafe this Friday night. You're sure to wear a smile throughout the night — even on the long drive home.
Guerilla Toss, Toxic Moxie, The Dawn Drapes @ The Southern Cafe (Charlottesville) – $10 in advance/$12 day of show (order tickets HERE)
Guerilla Toss (shut up, spellcheck, that's how they spell it) have been around for nearly a decade now, and they've remained fascinating and fun the entire time. Early days saw them getting pretty wacky and noisy, but still managing to pound out an invigorating groove at all times. As they metamorphosed over the years into the fully formed band they are today, the funk, dance, and electro elements rose to the surface, slowly overtaking the noise and allowing the group to become the effortless dance machine they are on last year's Twisted Crystal LP.
These days, Kassie Carlson screams quite a bit less, and the guitars are way less atonal — Guerilla Toss have kinda evolved into a sort of electro-funk version of punk rock, in a manner that will appeal both to fans of early 80s NYC groups like Liquid Liquid and tapped-in young Virginians who are rightfully hyped on … Richmond's own Toxic Moxie, who coincidentally just happen to be traveling up I-64 from RVA to open up this killer bill. The results are sure to be uproarious, and keep your feet moving and your body shaking throughout the night. I know, there's a whole lot going on Saturday night — I already told you about a couple of things, in fact. So it's really up to you whether Charlottesville is the place you most want to be. But let me tell ya, if you are already up that way, or happen to land there Saturday night, you're guaranteed a good time with Guerilla Toss and Toxic Moxie at The Southern. So hey, tell 'em we sent ya.
Email me if you've got any tips for me about upcoming shows (that take place after the week this column covers -– this week's column has obviously already been written): [email protected]
Music Sponsored By Graduate Richmond
VA Shows You Must See This Week: January 9 – January 15
Marilyn Drew Necci | January 9, 2019
Topics: Bad Magic, Bandito's, Basilica, BATO, Beggars Row, Brain Drain, Calebfolks, Calvin Presents, Capital Ale House Music Hall, Charlie's American Cafe, Compulse, Dave Watkins, Don't Look Back, Doubtfire, Hardywood, Haybaby, Home Astronomy, Jon Spencer & the HITmakers, Keilan Creech, Kenneka Cook, Kept In Line, Matty Wavez, McCormack's Irish Pub, Nervous System, Nightcreature, One Less Life, Patrick Bates, Petrichor, Pourhouse of Norfolk, Pummel, Referendum, Riley, Sammi Lanzetta, School Drugs, shows you must see, Sound Of Music Studios, Street Weapon, Tallies, Tancred, The Ar-Kaics, The Camel, The Canal Club, Thin Pigeon, triple, Tulla Vera, Tyler Carter
Thursday, January 10, 9:30 PM
Petrichor, Bad Magic, Doubtfire @ Don't Look Back/Triple (3306 W. Broad St.) – Free!
The Richmond music scene has been showing its resilience for decades now, and the reaction it's had to the latest trying time we've found ourselves in — prompted by the loss of Strange Matter, the steadiest venue for local shows anytime in the past decade — is just the latest example. You can see it in this show column; after last week's unfortunately light post-holiday listing, the scene has rebounded with brilliance and ingenuity, finding new venues to fill the gaps and replace what we've lost.
One of these is the newly reincarnated Triple, a long-running Scott's Addition pool hall that had been sitting empty for years, at least until Don't Look Back brought it back last year. A decade or so ago, when it was still a pool hall, it hosted the occasional show, and now with the loss of Strange Matter, it has been pressed into service once again. This Thursday night, Petrichor will be holding the release celebration for their three-years-in-the-making new album, Petrichor II, and rock n' roll will live in the Triple space once more. Viva RVA!
Petrichor has been an intriguing if somewhat low-profile institution on the Richmond scene for years now. Pairing the powerful voice of singer-songwriter Tess Fisher with a dark, heavy backing band that tends towards witchy early-70s-style doom, this group is a unique phenomenon both within and outside the borders of Richmond. That can be seen from their new album, which features acoustic moments as well as a sludged-up Misfits cover you probably won't even recognize at first. The presentation of this incredible music is sure to be heightened to an impressive extent in the live environment, and what's more, the show is free, so you'll get to spend all the cash you bring on tacos and Petrichor albums. Which is as it should be.
Wednesday, January 9, 7 PM
Patrick Bates, Kenneka Cook, Keilan Creech @ Sound Of Music Studios – Free!
Traditionally, we don't get too much out of Richmond singer-songwriter Patrick Bates. Though he does play solo shows occasionally, it's been about four years since he last released a new record. That's all set to change in the new year, though, as he's currently ramping things up for a brand new collection of tunes. And it's about time! On previous releases, such as 2015's Feathers and Pearls, his delicate melodies had a fragile, aching beauty suffused with emotion. And while he's certainly been known to recruit excellent local players to back him up, it's his excellent voice and strong guitar playing that made his music so memorable.
What's he got coming for us in 2019? This show will be our first opportunity to find out, and it's taking place at Sound Of Music, a recording studio and occasional venue that also appears to be taking on an increased amount of live gigs in the wake of Strange Matter's departure. Every little bit helps! And the fact that they're hosting this impressive lineup of local singer-songwriters — not just Bates by RVA electro-soul phenomenon Kenneka Cook and folk-rocker Keilan Creech — makes this the perfect time to check this place out. You know what to do.
Thursday, January 10, 10 PM
Calvin Presents, Brain Drain, Dave Watkins @ Bandito's – Free!
Damn… even Bandito's is getting in on the act. This local home for outstanding nachos and what is secretly one of the best-sounding rooms for live music this city has to offer traditionally only hosts shows on Sundays. However, this trio of local performers are taking the stage at Bandito's on a Thursday, and as far as we can tell, it isn't even a particularly special occasion — they just needed somewhere to play. You need to go to Bandito's to see them, too — and I'm not just saying that because it's got incredible food.
If you keep your ear to the ground in this town, you're sure to have heard the name Calvin Presents in recent months. This talented singer and pianist has been catching a lot of ears with his unique take on the place where soul, jazz, R&B, and hip hop all meet. His music is powerful and memorable, and it's sure to sound outstanding in the Bandito's back room. This show certainly offers variety as well; local punk-rock noisemakers Brain Drain are also on the bill. What's more, the talented and eclectic Dave Watkins, who is capable of everything from old-time Americana to post-rock guitar ambience, is opening this show up — so you'll be getting killer sounds from start to finish. Grab some tacos and get ready to rock.
Friday, January 11, 8 PM
Basilica, Home Astronomy, One Less Life, Referendum @ McCormack's Irish Pub – $5
I have always found it important to keep a high level of metal in my diet — and I'm not talking about iron supplements either (though, as an aging lady, I should probably be looking into such things). Right now I'm talking about Basilica, a death metal band from North Carolina who will be bringing their remarkably catchy bangers to McCormack's in Shockoe Bottom this Friday night. Last year's Orbit Has Ceased EP shows that this band is ready, willing, and able to get your feet moving not only because they're heavy as fuck, but also because they have some incredible riffs on offer.
If you're not prepared for a full night of metal awesomeness, though, you're in luck, because this show offers a variety of tuneage for the discriminating music connoisseur. Fellow Boone, NC residents Home Astronomy will arrive in company with Basilica, and their sound has not an ounce of metal to it, instead dabbling in the introspective moods of modern emo. And as you know if you've been reading this column for a while, that's another genre I try to keep at high levels in my musical diet. With the addition of Tidewater deathcore mavens One Less Life and Lynchburg mosh machines Referendum, this bill has everything your body craves. Drink up.
Saturday, January 12, 6 PM
Tallies, Tula Vera, Nightcreature, Thin Pigeon @ Hardywood – Free!
The sounds are gonna get downright gorgeous over at Hardywood early on Saturday night. A pair of excellent groups will be bringing their excellent music to town from points Northeast of here, and we should all make sure to head to Hardywood and enjoy them going down. Tallies are a Toronto band with a brand new LP coming out only a day before they arrive in RVA, and from the advance singles that have hit the internet thus far, it appears this group has a downright brilliant dream-pop sound that should make fans of Baltimore's Wildhoney or UK duo Honeyblood very happy (even though Tallies don't have "honey" in their name).
As for Tula Vera, who come to us from New Jersey, they're a bit more of a bouncy indie rock group, but they've got melodic sensibility to spare and brought a ton of it to the world on their excellent self-titled debut from a year or so ago. Both of these groups are sure to get your hips shaking, and they come to us in company of excellent local up-and-comers Nightcreature and Thin Pigeon. Plus, word has it there'll be a curry truck at Hardywood for all your dining needs, and I guess they sell some drinks there too. "Not a bad way to spend your Saturday evening" is certainly a massive understatement, but you probably already knew that.
Sunday, January 13, 7 PM
Jon Spencer & the HITmakers, The Ar-Kaics @ Capital Ale House Music Hall – $15 in advance/$18 day of show (order tickets HERE)
The man, the myth, the legend… Jon Spencer is coming to town, he of the mighty Blues Explosion, as well as Pussy Galore, Boss Hog, and a few other excellent projects. He's been blowing the minds of rock n' rollers around the world with his unique brand of down n' dirty, booty-shaking rock n' roll noise fuckery for going on 40 years now, and his currently on tour with a group he's calling the HITmakers. They're here to revel in the fact that, after four decades of trash-rock excellence, Spencer has finally released an album as a solo artist, cleverly entitled Spencer Sings The Hits!
Now, as with Pussy Galore's 1990 swan song, Historia de la Musica Rock, this ironically-titled collection isn't actually a "hits" record at all, instead presenting us with a new slab of fine Spencer tunes with all the gas-tank-clanging gutter-blues excellence we've come to know and love from his previous work. His touring group features veteran Michigan outsider-rocker M. Sord on drums and Sam Coomes, formerly of Quasi and Heatmiser, on keys. Spencer hollers and whales away at the guitar, and as usual, there's no bass — though Coomes' keyboard will fill in plenty of low-end on its own. Chances are you'll hear not only rad new rockers but some Spencer classics from throughout his career… and you'll definitely get an opening set from VA's own retro-garage heroes The Ar-Kaics. So really, what's not to like?
Monday, January 14, 6:30 PM
Tyler Carter, R I L E Y, Matty Wavez, Calebfolks @ The Canal Club – $15 in advance/$18 day of show (order tickets HERE)
Tyler Carter is probably most familiar these days as the angel-voiced clean singer for bizarre yet incredible emo-R&B-metalcore group Issues, who have proven over a couple of excellent albums that they can spin gold out of a musical hybrid that seems like it shouldn't work for even five seconds. However, Carter, who also previously spent time in metalcore group Woe Is Me, has been dabbling in solo work for a while, first releasing a solo track back in 2010. As of 2019, he's finally worked his way up to completing a full-length solo effort, Moonshine, and it's that project that he's on tour in support of right now.
If Carter's group work leads you to expect heaviness from his solo music, you might be thrown a little bit for a loop by the smooth, emotionally-driven pop/R&B sounds he's created for Moonshine. That said, anyone who's heard more than 30 seconds of Issues' music has to know that he's always had this in him. And while we haven't heard the album in its entirety yet (it's supposed to be coming sometime soon…), the songs that have made their way to the internet show that Carter has every bit the facility with soulful pop crooning that he's shown in the metalcore world. So get stoked for this one, regardless of what genres you usually gravitate toward… it'll be a satisfying performance no matter what.
Tuesday, January 15, 7 PM
Tancred, Haybaby, Sammi Lanzetta @ The Camel – $10 in advance/$12 day of show (order tickets HERE)
Jess Abbott's been demonstrating her talent in the field of songcraft for a while now. With each of her first three solo albums under the name Tancred, she showed further growth, as well as increasing comfort with what she's doing and just what kind of music she wants to make. Her fourth album, Nightstand, which came out last summer, took things to a new level; largely gone is the introspective-acoustic format that was her standard MO back when Tancred started. These days, the songs are catchy and musically upbeat, featuring full-band backing and an alt-rock/indie-pop sound that's sure to make your smile.
However, Abbott's lyrics have remained dark and moody, expressive of an inner struggle that is by no means over. In that sense, she's kind of followed the Waxahatchee path — steadily moving towards accessible melodies while continuing to focus on dark topics that most of us are sure to relate to, no matter how post-adolescent we are (like 25 years post-adolescent, in my case). And Tancred has quite a bit in common both musically and lyrically with Haybaby and Sammi Lanzetta, the two excellent local artists sharing this bill — even if they aren't completely on the same page genre-wise (Haybaby's a bit darker, Lanzetta a bit more straight-up rock). If any of this sounds appealing to you, rest assured it all will — and if you're still not tuned in to what Tancred is up to, you really can't afford to miss this one.
Bonus Hampton Roads Picks:
School Drugs, Nervous System, BATO, Street Weapon, Kept In Line @ Charlie's American Cafe – $7
Almost every time I ever did drugs was when I was at school, which might seem slightly less insane if I tell you that I've been straight edge since 11th grade. But my point is that the name School Drugs makes pretty instinctive sense to me — didn't we all do drugs in school at some point? Chances are, the answer for most of you is "LOL WTF no!" but maybe the members of this band will get where I'm coming from. I sure get where they're coming from, at least on a musical level.
This New Jersey band mixes antisocial punk rage with old-school hardcore velocity and a few metallic touches. It's definitely right up my alley, and it'll be up yours too (heh heh) if you love cutting the shit and starting the pit. Just don't take any of those dumb orange pills that weirdo metalhead from your study hall gave you — they don't do anything. This show will feature a bunch of other killer punk bands from the Tidewater area, some of which are faster than others but all of which are sure to grab your attention. Don't forget your steel-toed boots.
Beggar's Row, Pummel, Compulse, Street Weapon @ Pourhouse of Norfolk – $5
We're staying in the hardcore-punk world this week for our second Hampton Roads show, but this one is definitely for the kids who identify much more with the HC end of the spectrum. This show finds powerful, heavy Virginia Beach hardcore crew Beggar's Row presiding over a murderer's row of hardcore talent from around the state and beyond. Pummel hail from New Jersey and bring a solid dose of uptempo if not speedy hardcore to the Pourhouse — expect to see a lot of two-stepping (the hardcore kind, not the square-dancing kind) in the pit for these guys.
From within the boundaries of the Commonwealth — but almost as long a drive away — comes Roanoke, VA hardcore quartet Compulse, who definitely keep it rough and tough on their EP from last summer, Forged By Struggle. Not to be outdone, the show will kick off with a set from VB rabble-rousers Street Weapon, who've got that whole Negative Approach-core thing down cold, complete with slight tinges of Blitz-style oi and early-Warzone fury. This one's gonna be a rager from top to bottom, and on a Tuesday night in January, you really can't ask for more.
Email me if you've got any tips for me about upcoming shows (that take place after the week this column covers -– this week's column has obviously already been written): [email protected] [and yeah, there's plenty more of my writing to read over at GayRVA — come say hey.]
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Popularity - 2,004 views, 5.3 views per day, 380 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 109 sold, 75 available.
2,004 views, 5.3 views per day, 380 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 109 sold, 75 available.
Seller - 2,229+ items sold. 0.9% negative feedback. Top-Rated Seller! Ships on time with tracking, 0 problems with past sales.
2,229+ items sold. 0.9% negative feedback. Top-Rated Seller! Ships on time with tracking, 0 problems with past sales.
316 Stainless Steel - 2 Piece Ball Valve BSP 1/4" - 2 1/2"
Stainless Steel 2 Piece Lever Ball Valve - Bsp Taper Thread - 1/4" To 3"


Ullasjöarna are two small lakes that are located a few kilometers north of Simlångsdalen. Here you can fish for perch, pike and eel. Buy you fishing license on the spot which entitles you to fish in both lakes. Rowing boat rental is available.
With fishing in Stora and Lilla Ullasjö.


eCig Saloon of Amsterdam, NY is a full service vape shop that provides for all of your e-cig and vaping needs. With a large variety of vapor products, including kits, mods, tanks and e-liquid, we strive to include the latest brands to make every vapor happy. Check out our excellent selection today.


text:
How Moreton Bay's nature nurtured Kate Berry's love of animals - University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia
How Moreton Bay's nature nurtured Kate Berry's love of animals
Study at USC Moreton Bay
The USC Moreton Bay campus
Contact USC Moreton Bay
USC Moreton Bay
For a nature lover such as Kate Berry, growing up in Moreton Bay was almost like living in a giant playground.
Kate, who is researching marine iguanas in the Galapagos Islands with USC, says her love of animals came from growing up on a five-acre property in Cashmere.
"My family has always been very animal orientated," Kate says. "We had a multitude of different pets growing up and there were always a plethora of different animals coming onto our property.
"I think being surrounded by nature and animals in such sheer numbers makes you love it just that much more."
After completing a Bachelor of Animal Ecology at USC in 2018, Kate started an honours degree research project focusing marine iguanas.
As part of the project, the wildlife photographer has travelled to the Galapagos Islands, where she scrambles across rocks to catch the lizards to compare different ways the reptiles move.
When she's not studying the world around us, Kate works as a photographer at the world-famous Australia Zoo in Beerwah.
"It's the perfect job for me because I get to help inspire passion towards the natural world with my camera, turn fears into fascination and contribute to conservation," Kate said.
"As a photographer at Australia Zoo, I get to take our patrons on close-up animal encounters, which Steve Irwin believed helped people to fall in love with a species and prompt them to join him on his journey to save them."
For Kate, working in the same region she grew up was important to her.
"It's nice to stay connected to the community where I grew up, with opportunities to contribute back in different ways," Kate says.
"For me, I try to give back with conservation work and photography to showcase all the natural wonders and help people appreciate the region a little bit more.
"I feel like I have a good connection with the local environment in Moreton Bay. And that's a nice feeling to have."


Soda Pop Bracelets Kit. Create and wear four fun and unique looking bracelets! This package contains forty-five pop tops, assorted ribbons, four toggles, a ribbon threader, instructions and ideas. For ages 7 and up. Imported.


Download software drivers and 3rd party systems for greater connectivity with the GIM Suite. Your acQuire login credentials are required to access these downloads, Please have this on hand to start downloading. Don't have a login? Request one here.
The GIM Suite GIS Extensions allow data to be exported in popular GIS formats.
Enables the exporting of drillhole and point sample data to ESRI Personal and File Geodatabases, MapInfo tab and 3D PDF outputs.
Note: ESRI output formats require a valid ArcMap licence.
The acQuire 4 FME Reader for Safe FME WorkBench allows acQuire 4 data to be converted to CAD, GIS and database formats.
A plug-in for Safe FME Workbench, which enables reading of acQuire 4 data that can then be transformed into hundreds of CAD, GIS and database formats that are supported by FME.
The ArcGIS Desktop Add-In simplifies the process of extracting geoscientific data for direct use in ArcGIS. It allows users to source data directly from the GIM Suite and supply it directly to the current ArcMap window.
The ArcGIS Desktop Add-In simplifies the process of extracting Geoscientific data for direct use in ArcGIS. It allows users to source data directly from the GIM Suite and supply it directly to the current map window.
All meta, reference and validation data (excluding acQuire Neo related meta data).
Note: No data is exported to this package. Any additional data required must be exported with acQuire 4 Briefcase.
Sentinel Protection Installer is an integrated installer of the Sentinel System Driver. Sentinel System Driver is required for communicating with the Sentinel keys (dongles) on Windows platforms.
This utility can be used to make sure acQuire's USB dongle is being recognised by the operating system.
This utility is used to clean commuter licenses.
Note: An acQuire 4 generated cleaning file is required for this to work.
Displays information from a Licence Manager log file. Can be used to produce CSV files used with ReportDB.mdb (Microsoft Access 2000 or higher) on Windows computers to create licence token usage reports.
Sentinel System Driver Cleanup installer is used to remove a partially installed (failed) driver installation from a 32-bit Windows operating system. See SafeNet website for details.
Sentinel System Driver Cleanup installer is used to remove a partially installed (failed) driver installation from a 64-bit Windows operating system. See SafeNet website for details.
acQuire 4 integrates with Safe FME to provide write access to several GIS formats. This product is a spatial data workflow and transformation engine that provides support for writing to over 150 different CAD, GIS and database formats.
These options require the installation of this separate FME OEM software (provided by acQuire) and is only available when running acQuire 4 Client licences or higher.
Note: This is the plugin for acQuire 4 to export to the above formats.
A number of acQuire Direct readers are available for use in the Safe FME (Feature Manipulation Engine) product.
This product is a spatial data workflow and transformation engine that provides support for writing to over 150 different CAD, GIS and database formats. acQuire has provided four FME readers that work with the various flavours of acQuire Direct: Drillhole, PointSample, Aggregated Drillhole and Aggregated Point Sample. These readers are available free of charge in this acQuire 4 installation package.
Note: You must have the Safe FME Workbench product to make use of this plugin. It allows FME to read directly from acQuire 4.


Yodle Company Information Is this your company? Add your own content to this page.
We've calculated that the average salary at Yodle is $55K based on 61 user-submitted salaries A total of 11 Yodle employees gave Yodle an average happiness rating of 3.8 out of 5.0.
5 Account Directors from Yodle submitted salaries.
3.9 Yodle is a great company to work for. The work environment is fun and upbeat. Everyone giving positive vibes. Managers are there to help close deals. Some more than most. They give continuous coaching and training.
3.9 I worked for this company at the end of the 1990s and it was a good place to work. They called me back in 2011 and I gladly returned. They are very ethical and my boss takes care of those that take care of him and the company. If he does get angry, it only lasts a few minutes, then everything is back to normal.
3.8 I was at Yodle for almost one year. I would not have left but I was made another offer that did not work out. Yodle was a great environment, very casual and fun with the best benefits I have ever had.


Peace arises naturally when this "wanting mind" is released. Letting go of likes, dislikes and desires shifts our consciousness, transforming how we perceive the present moment.
Zen meditation, yoga, tai chi and other spiritual practices help us to calm the mind and experience ever deepening states of inner peace, mindfulness and balance.
A monk decided to meditate alone, away from his monastery. He took his boat out to the middle of the lake, moored it there, closed his eyes and began meditating. After a few hours of undisturbed silence, he suddenly felt the bump of another boat colliding with his own.
With his eyes still closed, he felt his anger rising, and by the time he opened his eyes, he was ready to scream at the boatman who had so carelessly disturbed his meditation. But when he opened his eyes, he was surprised to find that it was an empty boat that had struck his own. It had probably gotten untethered and floated to the middle of the lake.
In a world where people easily fall under the sway of anger and hatred, we need love, patience, tolerance and contentment. You may have all the physical amenities you need to be comfortable, but if you have no peace of mind, they won't make you happy. On the other hand if you have peace of mind, you'll be happy whether you have those amenities or not. The important goal is to achieve peace of mind.
Tao & Zen Community Forum.
Sales Strategy: Fight or Flight?


I have nearly 20 years of experience in the residential and commercial construction industry. My skills in these fields range from manual labor to Project Superintendent. I am a Florida State certified Storm Water Inspector, Certified as a Residential Superintendent by "Homebuilders of America," as well as OSHA 40.
Excellent rapport working with customers and local inspectors.
Skilled in the use of various power and hand tools.
Travelers Rest, SC Supervision of a Low Functioning adolescent autism unit. Manage a staff of 28 employees in a residential treatment facility. Maintain the safety of all patients on the unit, while teaching Life Skills, using ABA therapy. Decreased the number of critical incidents by over 40% in the last 12 months. Maintain all required documentation on each patient, as well as each staff member to include quarterly and yearly supervision and evaluations.
Tammassee, SC Supervision of adolescent males in a group home environment. Taught Life Skills to troubled adolescents while providing 24 hour supervision. Maintained all documentation according to their individual treatment plans. This was a live-in position where I resided 4 days a week.
Winter Park, FL Managed subcontractors covering disciplines such as electrical and plumbing installation, drywall installation, HVAC, site work and demolition. Maintained site safety and kept work in line with budget, schedule and applicable building codes. Worked closely with the Project Manager to ensure the completed project was delivered on time and to the customer's satisfaction. Various projects included Publix Supermarkets, Wal-Mart remodels, retail shopping centers and office complexes.
Deltona, FL Reviewed engineering documentation to determine order of construction operations. Maintained site safety and kept work in line with budget, schedule and applicable building codes. Documented orders, daily activities, weekly schedules and team performance. Worked closely with customers through the building process. Completed all punch-out work prior to the homeowner's walk-through.
Deltona, FL Ensured that the project scope was being met through careful supervision of all trades and sub-contractors. Delivered a high level of service to customers in an effort to build upon relationships for the future. Worked with local building inspectors to ensure that all building requirements were met.
Where can I find a Springbrook Behavioral Health System Autism Unit Director resume example in Pickens, South Carolina ?
This is an actual resume example of a Autism Unit Director. LiveCareer's Resume Directory contains real resumes created by subscribers using LiveCareer's Resume Builder.


The ultimate waist training corset Vest– simply the best! Perfect for getting that hour glass look while covering any unwanted back fat. The Workout Waist training Vest is a waist cincher that you wear anytime you're going to be active or want to just look super slim and hourglass on that day out. Take it to the gym or for a run outside and let it add impact to your healthy lifestyle routine.


Little Moor Lane, Loughborough, LE11.
D-Bur Engineering & Tool Finishing is a tool manufacturer providing a wide range of tools for various industrial purposes. Based in Little Moor Lane, Loughborough, D-Bur Engineering & Tool Finishing is a business.
D-Bur Engineering & Tool Finishing is in Little Moor Lane Loughborough. You can view a list of neighbouring businesses by going to the Little Moor Lane page.
If you would like a list of other tool design, manufacturers & makers workshop & repair centres listings throughout Loughborough, please visit the Tool Design Manufacturers and Makers section of this website.
Note: the pin is positioned at the postcode centre, and may not correspond with the precise location of Little Moor Lane.


A growing world population and an increase in food shortages worldwide has made food security one of the key challenges of our time. If we are to be able to supply a larger proportion of the world's population with adequate, healthy food, food yields must be increased.
We are doing this, amongst others, by applying Dutch knowledge and expertise internationally. In addition, the sector is dedicated to ensuring a free international market, the prevention of barriers to trade and harmonised legislation and regulations. The Netherlands is also involved in a number of different food initiatives, such as the Food & Business Global Challenges Programme (GCP) and the Food & Business Applied Research Fund (ARF), teaming up with other countries to pursue scientific research and innovation.


text:
#ifndef TEE_SVC_H
#define TEE_SVC_H

#include <stdint.h>
#include <kernel/tee_common_unpg.h>	/* tee_uaddr_t */
#include <kernel/tee_ta_manager_unpg.h>
#include <tee_api_types.h>
#include <utee_types.h>
#include <assert.h>

extern vaddr_t tee_svc_uref_base;

struct tee_ta_session;

void syscall_sys_return(unsigned long ret);

void syscall_log(const void *buf, size_t len);

void syscall_panic(unsigned long code);

TEE_Result syscall_reserved(void);

TEE_Result syscall_not_supported(void);

uint32_t syscall_dummy(uint32_t *a);
uint32_t syscall_dummy_7args(unsigned long a1, unsigned long a2,
			unsigned long a3, unsigned long a4, unsigned long a5,
			unsigned long a6, unsigned long a7);

uint32_t syscall_nocall(void);

TEE_Result syscall_get_property(unsigned long prop, void *buf, size_t blen);

TEE_Result syscall_open_ta_session(const TEE_UUID *dest,
			unsigned long cancel_req_to, struct utee_params *params,
			uint32_t *sess, uint32_t *ret_orig);

TEE_Result syscall_close_ta_session(unsigned long sess);

TEE_Result syscall_invoke_ta_command(unsigned long sess,
			unsigned long cancel_req_to, unsigned long cmd_id,
			struct utee_params *params, uint32_t *ret_orig);

TEE_Result syscall_check_access_rights(unsigned long flags, const void *buf,
				       size_t len);

TEE_Result tee_svc_copy_from_user(struct tee_ta_session *sess, void *kaddr,
				  const void *uaddr, size_t len);
TEE_Result tee_svc_copy_to_user(struct tee_ta_session *sess, void *uaddr,
				const void *kaddr, size_t len);

TEE_Result tee_svc_copy_kaddr_to_uref(struct tee_ta_session *sess,
			uint32_t *uref, void *kaddr);

static inline uint32_t tee_svc_kaddr_to_uref(void *kaddr)
{
	assert(((vaddr_t)kaddr - tee_svc_uref_base) < UINT32_MAX);
	return (vaddr_t)kaddr - tee_svc_uref_base;
}

static inline vaddr_t tee_svc_uref_to_vaddr(uint32_t uref)
{
	return tee_svc_uref_base + uref;
}

static inline void *tee_svc_uref_to_kaddr(uint32_t uref)
{
	return (void *)tee_svc_uref_to_vaddr(uref);
}

TEE_Result syscall_get_cancellation_flag(uint32_t *cancel);

TEE_Result syscall_unmask_cancellation(uint32_t *old_mask);

TEE_Result syscall_mask_cancellation(uint32_t *old_mask);

TEE_Result syscall_wait(unsigned long timeout);

TEE_Result syscall_get_time(unsigned long cat, TEE_Time *time);
TEE_Result syscall_set_ta_time(const TEE_Time *time);

#ifdef CFG_CACHE_API
TEE_Result syscall_cache_operation(void *va, size_t len, unsigned long op);
#else
#define  syscall_cache_operation syscall_not_supported
#endif

void tee_svc_trace_syscall(int num);

#endif /* TEE_SVC_H */


Yup, I'm going to England and doing a LIVE 3 Day seminar. Here's the deal… Just me for 3 days PERSONALLY teaching a select group of people my Internet Marketing Strategies.
NO, there won't be any other speakers there. Just me and a select group of people. 150+ people are already registered to come. So you need to act fast.
This will be the best seminar of your life! I went to Las Vegas for the FreedomFactor seminar by Armand Morin and it left me wanting MORE! You will be so inspired and be ready to start "really living"…that dream of the fancy car and the big house…can become a reality…and the first step is to attend this seminar with Armand Morin. You can have it all…and you will…if you attend!!
I urge anyone who is serious about starting online or presently working online to attend Armands workshop. He is simply superb at teaching strategies that really work and you will not learn what Armand has to offer from anyone else. Don't waste time trying to figure it out for yourself or buying complete rubbish and hype that flies around the internet. Make the investment in yourself and attend the workshop. You will not regret it!!
Thank you so much for the fantastic Presentation you gave recently at the Millionaire Maker Seminar in Bournemouth, UK.
You have clarified for me a lot of issues related to SEO, and how to use Blogs effectively as a marketing tool.
I also appreciate the fact that you never seemed too busy to take time answering our questions when we "mobbed" you between sessions.
I am absolutely delighted not only to have been there but also that I purchased the DVDs of the session.
I look forward to "Armand Morin Live In England" in a couple weeks.
I just wanted to say that I met Armand last May on the World Internet Summit seminar, and I have to say I enjoyed his presentation wayyy more than any other presenters.
He shows how simple it is to make things we thought are complicated work, with ideas I had never thought of before. And the good sense of humor really helps too, kept me from getting sleepy. In fact, I wished the 4 days seminar would be all about him. Yes, he's that good.
I'm now busy working on my own info products, otherwise I would be in England by now. Take the chance, you owe it to yourself.


Page 933 - Sacstatesnow | Awesome Home Design Ideas Trex Outdoor Furniture. Overstock Bedroom Sets. Retro Bathroom Vanity.
best home design ideas, like Trex Outdoor Furniture. Overstock Bedroom Sets. Retro Bathroom Vanity.