For this years THU you could sign up for an experiment called Colabs. I was lucky enough to be one of the 40 attendees participating in this agile creative experiment.
First the Colab members have been grouped randomly into teams of eight people each. Every team was then assigned two media industry veterans, who would be coaching the team. There was no formal hierarchy or strict role assignment apart from this. The only objective for the teams was to create an idea for a media product and actually pitch it to the rest of the Colab members in the end.
Hm … where did you hear that before?
If you have any experience with agile software development this will already sound familiar. Even if the roles of scrum master and product owner weren't formally defined. The main focus of the two veterans was to herd the team into a direction and ease the decision making during the project – thus optimising the process and increasing the probability of a successful outcome.
A team size of eight creates a lot of discussion overhead. A smaller team might work more efficiently.
Choose an odd number as team size. This way it would be easier to simply cast a vote when making decisions, since you will never run into a draw this way.
Having the project work time in the morning hours of every day of the THU event lead to many members rather working on the project than actually attending the THU talks in the afternoon. It would be better to have the colabs en bloc upfront before the main event.
Considering the actual creative work the hardest part was to agree upon a story. Maybe that should be part of a brief, if the colabs are to be repeated next year.
Apart from these points I really enjoyed the experience. I was actually wondering for some time before THU 2016 if an agile framework can work at all in a purely creative work environment. The colabs at THU proofed that point.
P.S.: I wonder if the THU playground will have an agile structure once it is up an running.


The Nuclear Waste Management Organization (NWMO) was thrilled to be part of the 2018 Dudley-Hewitt Cup held in Dryden, Ont., in May.
The annual round robin tournament of Central Canada Junior A hockey teams this year saw the hometown Dryden Ice Dogs (pictured) face off against the Wellington Dukes in the final. The Dukes went on to win 7-4.
"Hosting a tournament like the Dudley-Hewitt Cup requires countless hours to plan and execute, along with a substantial financial contribution. The Dudley-Hewitt Cup 2018 was a success due to the time that our volunteers gave, and the community-minded businesses that backed us financially," said Colleen Oliphant, Chair of the Dudley-Hewitt Cup 2018.
The NWMO's Ignace Community Liaison Manager, Rachelle Davenport, was elated that the organization could help make the Dudley-Hewitt Cup a success.
The tournament features top teams from the Ontario Junior Hockey League, Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League, and Superior International Junior Hockey League to determine the central seed to the Royal Bank Cup, which is the Canadian National Junior A Championship and is competed for by teams within the Canadian Junior Hockey League.
The trophy is named after George Dudley and W.A. Hewitt, two pioneers of amateur hockey in Ontario.


Beginning with our Future Schools Information Evening and Senior Schools Fair for Year 4 parents, we pride ourselves on fully preparing parents and children to make the best choices for Year 7 entry.
Meetings with the Headmistress to discuss each child individually with his or her parents ensures that each child is prepared for the school at which they will flourish and fulfil their potential. Our carefully crafted curriculum ensures that the children have covered the subject matter required for exams, some of which are as early as the Autumn Term of their final year with us.
Interview preparation and exam technique classes help our children to approach entrance examinations and interviews with confidence, allowing their true personality to shine through any nerves that may be lurking. Alongside all of that, staff who know our children incredibly well, are hugely experienced in writing references for our pupils that demonstrate to senior schools that Heywood children are ready to make the very most of every opportunity presented to them.


text:
» Minstry s History
Post in Iran was in the form of "Bureau" before 1876 and all postal affairs have been done by this Bureau. Because of some success in that year, the "Bureau" was changed to the Ministry by the command of Naser-aldin Shah. By this command, Amin-almolk, the Minister of tasks and council, was elected for executing this ministry. After a year, in 1877, he resigned the Ministry of tasks and council to have more time for supervising the affairs of the new ministry. During the following years, this ministry was executed by Amin-almolk, as the minister and Mirza Rahim as the deputy.
In 1882, a lithographed booklet named "the Tariff of the Great Post Office of Iran" was published. There were some maps from all of the telegram offices, post offices, pony post roads and post network in that time in this booklet. According to the content of the booklet, in Iran there were 7 main and 5 secondary post lines.
After this year, it seems to have no major revision in that Bureau or Ministry of the Post but in its organizational and structural form. After the presidency of Amir Kabir, new revolutions appeared in the post of Iran. The posts of the Imperialists" activities were in suspension and the postmen did the post affairs fast and accurate according to the Amir"s discipline.
Post attained a new organization in 1906. Telegraph bureau was attached to the Post and the Ministry of Post and Telegraph formed. The first telephone patent assigned to Basir-ol-mamalek in 1900 and thus telephone worked in Tehran. In 1929, the Ministry of Post and Telegraph offered a proposal to the parliament for purchasing the stocks of Telephone Company. Then the Ministry of Post and Telegraph and Telephone was formed by pronouncing the permission and purchasing the stocks of Telephone Company in the end of ………,
After this year multilateral development had been done in this ministry till 2003. There were several subsidiary company and center which developed many evolutions and spread the communication situations by their ability and activity in post and telecommunication fields.
Simultaneous with passing the Bill of duties and responsibilities and renaming the ministry from "Ministry of P.T.T" to "Ministry of I.C.T" in 2003 by the parliament, and according to the structural reform of T.C.I, the new collection of laws, tasks and authorizations of this ministry was codified.
Thus 3 companies: Data Communication Company - renamed to I.C.T in 2005- T.I.C and M.C.I were established beside T.C.I.
Some of the evolutions are establishing T.C.I and I.R.I Post Company as well as organizing two organizations named I.S.A and C.R.A, and also establishing two councils named "High Council of IT" and "Space Council".
Ministers of the Revolution
1. Dr. Mohammad Eslami: He worked as the Minister of P.T.T in the transitional government.
2. Dr. Seyed Mahmoud Ghandi: He was appointed the dean of the Telecommunication College and then as the Minister of PTT by the council of the revolution.On 28.6.1981, he and 72 other officials were martyred at the Islamic Republic Party Central Office by an assassins attack.
3. Seyed Morteza Nabavi: He was appointed the Financial – Administrative Deputy of the Telecommunications Company of Iran in 1980 and then as the Minister of P.T.T.
4. Seyed Mohammad Gharazi: At 1981 he was appointed as the Minister of Petroleum and from 1985 to 1997 as the Minister of P.T.T.
5. Dr. Mohammad Reza Aref: From 1997 to 2000 he was the Minister of P.T.T.
6. Nasr-o-allah Jahangard: He was the supervisor of the Ministry of P.T.T from June to September of 2000.
7. Dr. Seyed Abdollah Mirtaheri: He was appointed as the supervisor of the Ministry of P.T.T. from September 2000 to January 2001.
8. Dr. Seyed Ahmad Motamedi: He was appointed as the Minister of I.C.T from January 2001 to September 2005.
9. Dr. Mohammad Soleimani: He was the Minister of I.C.T from September 2005 to September 2009.
10. Dr.Reza Taghipour : He was the Minister of I.C.T from 2009 to march2012
11.Dr.Mohammad hassan nami : He was the Minister of I.C.T form march212 to September 2012
12.Dr.Mahmmoud vaezi : He was the Minister of I.C.T form September212 to September 2017
13. mohammad javad azari jahromi : he is minister of ict
International Document
Minstry s History
Affiliated Co.s Introduction
Deputies Introduction
Deputy of Strategic Planning & Monitoring of ICT
joint planning & budget office
Deputy of technology & Inovation
Communication Museum
Deputy of Legal &Govrnment Affairs &parliament
Parliamentary Affairs
General Director Introduction
Deputy of Management Devlopment& coordination & support Affairs
Ministerial Office
CIEI
Office of Public Relations
coordination council of public relations
Secretariat of IT Supreme Council
Commission of C.R.A
Stamp Council
iranian reserch space center
iranian space
Telecommunication Company of Iran /TCI
I.R.I.Post
T.I.C
Mobile's Company/MCI
C.R.A
Payam Aviation Services.Co
Post Bank of Iran
Telecom Training Center
Payam Sport Club
Phone & Address of Mangers
Friday -Jan 17, 2020- 17:14
2020 Information and Communications Technology Ministry All Rights Reserved.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On the 1st of August 2017 the document viewer in Turnitin, which is currently where essays are reviewed and marked, will be upgraded to the new Feedback Studio. This change will be implemented across the UK, some British HEIs have moved to the Feedback Studio already, as have HEIs in the United States.
This post provides a summary of the main changes. However, we do encourage that you to consider attending a forthcoming training webinar or to request in-person training from your LTA.
The changes are mainly to the visual design, so most of the functions that you have come to expect from the document viewer are still available. Having tested the new Feedback Studio will some gracious volunteers, we are hopeful that the transition to the Feedback Studio will be an intuitive experience based on your prior knowledge of using Turnitin for paper review and eMarking.
At Falmer we offered a 'sneak peak' session over lunchtime at the ExploreStudio (D229) on Thursday 20th of April (12:00-13:00). Depending on interest/response we may run more of these. We recorded the session for you.
This a major step forward as it means that students will be able to view their feedback from their mobile devices via a mobile web browser such as Safari for iOS or Chrome for Android. Please note that the Turnitin for iPad app reports that it can be used by students however, this only applies to institutions that use Turnitin at their main site (turnitinuk.com and turnitin.com), not via integration (aka via studentcentral) as we do.
In the window where the student's paper is shown, the originality checking tool is now displayed as the similarity layer. The PDF version of the report that you can download is still entitled, originality report but we anticipate that this will be renamed to similarity report in future for consistency and to match the help documentation. No other changes have been made to this tool.
As I implied above with reference to the similarity layer, all overlays on the students' work now live on distinct layers. So the originality checking tool lives on the Similarity layer, the QuickMarks and free comments live on a Grading layer with sub-layers named for each marker who has applied the marks/comments. These layer options mean that you can keep the complete version of the originality report turned on while you mark, no more switching between views; so that is a good thing!
Screenshot showing the different layers that can be turned on in Turnitin.
For those of you have used the iPad app, this will feel very familiar! All of the the annotation tools, including your QuickMark sets are available by left-clicking on the paper once. You can still see the QuickMarks sets via the tool area on the right as well.
Each marker has their own marking layer as a sub-layer of the Grading layer. This means that you can hide a colleagues' marking layers as you complete annotations on the paper. This does not provide true blind second marking though, as you would have to go in and turn off the layer first and turning off the layer does not hide the first marker's General Comment (the longer form comment), audio comment, or the rubric.
The rubric has been re-positioned so that it now one of the first things that students see when they go to review their feedback. It is shown directly above the General Comments.
The rubric is easier to find!
The rubric now has sliders instead of what were, essentially checkboxes. Due to the way that the rubric displays we still recommend using the full screen mode for easier viewing of the large number of columns in the template rubrics.
You can include bold, italised and hyperlinked text in the free comments and general comments.
The tools on the right-hand side can be keyboard navigated and can also be read by screen readers. The text of the student's paper, QuickMarks, free comments and inline text are not accessible using a screen reader. This is the case with the current version of Turnitin as well. Where screen reader support is needed, alternative arrangements should be made for delivery of electronic feedback (for instance a written document overview or audio feedback). The similarity report does have a version which can be accessed via a screen reader.
The comments list feature has been removed from the Feedback Studio. This means that the students need to scroll through the paper or use the page navigation tool on the left to move through the pages and locate your comments. While students get used to this, it is worth including a comment at the top of the page reminding students to read through the pages of the paper in order to locate their feedback. We also recommend including the bulk of the feedback in the general comments area rather than in the QuickMarks.
For more in-depth information, do check out Turnitin's newly revamped help pages for instructors.


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Venice's Bibione beach is the first in Italy to ban smoking
Ban to take effect at the end of May after years of trials and research into air pollution at the Veneto seaside resort
Antonia Wilson
Thu 14 Feb 2019 11.48 EST Last modified on Thu 14 Feb 2019 14.20 EST
Bibione beach, Veneto, Italy
The Venetian seaside resort of Bibione will be the first Italian beach to go completely smoke-free, in a mission to safeguard the environment from discarded cigarette ends and protect visitors from secondhand smoke.
The decision comes after eight years of trials, as part of the Breathe the Sea Air project, which saw an initial smoking ban between the first row of umbrellas to the water's edge. New measures, to be imposed by the end of May, will include designated smoking areas 300 to 400 metres away from the sea, at the edge of the beach. Details regarding fines and whether e-cigarettes are to be permitted will be published in May.
Cigarettes filters, which contain slow-degrading plastic cellulose acetate, can take up to 10 years to decompose. Approximately 5.5 trillion cigarettes are sold worldwide each year, with a vast number of the ends discarded into the surrounding environment. As part of the trials between 2014 and 2018, 550,000 cigarette ends were collected on Bibione beach, which would have otherwise ended up in the sand or sea.
The 8km stretch of beach received 5,317,064 visitors in 2017, making it the fourth most visited beach in the country, after Rimini, Cavallino-Treporti and Jesolo. Of those surveyed, the majority of visitors were in favour of the ban, with 50% supporting a total ban and a further 26% approving of it as long as designated smoking areas were provided. The project has also been backed by the World Health Organisation and health authorities across Italy.
"We're interested in giving the people who choose to spend their holidays here the chance to breathe the clean sea air without having to put up with polluting substances that are harmful to health," said Pasqualino Codognotto, mayor of San Michele al Tagliamento-Bibione. "It is also a way of working alongside our guests to promote a culture based on respect, and we are confident that non-smokers and smokers will seize the opportunity that it presents. The initiative also has the backing of all of the members of the local tourist industry."
Scientific research used to support the move included a report from the Stop Smoking Centre at the Italian National Tumour Institute in Milan, which measured air pollution on and around Bibione beach. It found peaks in pollution levels from cigarettes even from a distance of 10 metres from smokers, and that even though peaks only lasted a few seconds, levels were higher than at the busy roundabout at the resort entrance. The average black carbon measurement (tiny, toxic pollution particles) from when a cigarette was lit until it was put out was 7.4 micrograms/m³, compared with 2.1 at the roundabout and 1.8 on the beach overall.
"This project by Bibione shows that there are no excuses when it comes to health," said Dr Roberto Boffi, head of respiratory medicine at the institute, who led the report. "For instance, take the Sirchia law that banned smoking in public places. People were initially worried about its impact [on the economy and tourism] but it subsequently set the benchmark on a global scale. My team and I have worked with the resort to show that passive smoking on beaches can be extremely harmful. It is breaking important new ground with this scheme and I hope other beaches will follow its example soon."
Other places that have already introduced a ban include Queensland, Australia, on all its patrolled beaches; more than 300 beaches across the US and as of 2018 24 beaches in Thailand, including Patong beach in Phuket and Bo Phut on Koh Samui. Two Welsh beaches have introduced voluntary bans – Little Haven in Pembrokeshire and Caswell Bay in Swansea.
Italy imposed a smoking ban in public enclosed places in 2005, prohibiting smoking in bars, restaurants, clubs and offices. The European commission has called several times for a ban on smoking in public areas, including urging member counties in 2017 to put policies in place to make public spaces, including beaches, smoke-free.


The ADJ O Slim 2 Clamp is designed to fit in-between the V shaped truss braces where larger size clamps will not fit. It can also be used like a traditional ADJ O-Clamp to hang smaller fixtures under 13 kg. The O Slim 2 wraps around the entire 2-inch truss pipe to avoid scuffing, scratching and denting of truss.


At Baylor's we are professionals. We have worked with many retail establishments keeping their businesses looking great!
We will work around your schedule (late evenings or early mornings) as to not interfere with daily operations and specifically make a plan that fits your budget.
We offer: building washing, sidewalk cleaning, masonry cleaning, dumpster pad cleaning, drive thru cleaning, & removal of spider webs etc.
We can also wash the inside of your warehouse or garage.
DIRT, GREASE ,PAINT, GRIME, and even BUBBLE GUM!
Call us to set up a free estimate and to let us show you what we can do for your business. We are now accepting business for the 2015 calendar year.


1. Generate Targeted Traffic from Online Discussion Forums.
Online discussion forums provide an excellent way to promote your website without paying any money. Nowadays, you don't even have to lurk around before you begin to post. Just browse the messages and you can start posting. There are basically three different ways to participate. You can ask questions, respond to requests for help or just post any useful information that fits with the general topic of that discussion forum. To promote your site in online discussion forums, all you have to do is enter your website address or ad in your signature line at the bottom of each message. Every time you post or respond to questions your ad will be displayed. If you post good content, people who read your threads will also check out your website. This is an excellent way to drive targeted traffic to your website at no cost to you. You can take this type of site promotion a step further by identifying the active members in each forum and contacting them for joint venture arrangements.
2. Write Articles or Free reports for other webmasters to publish.
Another effective way to promote your website is to write articles or free reports for ezine publishers and webmasters to use. If you write good content, your articles will be published and many readers who like your article will go on to visit your website. You can also write simple research based articles and allow others to publish these freely on their websites. The traffic from these free articles will come from your byline. The 'byline' is the short paragraph that goes at the bottom of each article and describes who the author is and what they do. The good thing about writing this type of content is that it establishes you as the expert and therefore increases the chances of people visiting your website and signing up for whatever you're offering.
3. Do Joint Ventures with List owners and Webmasters.
If done correctly, joint venture marketing is one of the most effective ways to promote a product or service. A Joint venture can take many forms but it's generally an agreement for some kind of partnership between one or more parties working together to their mutual benefit. It allows you to leverage highly targeted lists or traffic with no risk. Joint ventures are excellent for new product or service announcements because they allow you to reach a wide customer base very quickly.
4. Leverage the power of your email Signature.
One of the quickest and effective ways to start driving traffic to your website at no extra cost is to add your ad or website address to your email signature. This way, every time you send an email, you'll be advertising your website. You can take this a step further by asking your friends and associates to put your website address in their email signature. Most people don't use their email signature facility in their email program so you can easily get 10 or more people to agree to do this. If you and your 10 friends each send out 10 emails per day, that's 110 exposures of your ad every day without any extra effort on your part.
5. Exchange Links with Other Webmasters.
This is another effective strategy for generating targeted traffic to your website for free. It involves contacting other webmasters for a possible link exchange partnership. All you have to do is locate websites that are related to yours but that are not in direct competition and contact the webmaster to swap links. There are various free ebooks and articles available online on this topic.


Below you will find my post from November fourth.This is my first attempt in publicly presenting genealogical work with source citations. If I don't suffer utter humiliation and decide to stop doing genealogy and hide under a rock, I will continue to post work on Footnote Fridays.
Because I am away from home and did not have my hard copy of Evidence Explained by Elizabeth Shown Mills, I bought and downloaded the pdf version of it from footnote.com. I was hoping to buy a Kindle version of the second edition, but it is not available in this format. It looks like I will be ordering the second edition in hard copy when I return home as the third source citation I wanted to add concerned Google Earth. After much online searching for the magic formula and back and forth conversation with myself, I decided that there did not need to be a source citation for my simple search of Google Earth. What do you think?
Please let me know if I made any big errors and thank you!
It is addressed to Miss Hill or Cousin Ethel, the sister of my great grandmother, Mabel (sometimes Mabelle). It was located with pictures and other ephemera that Mabel and then my grandmother, Barbara, had saved. My father now holds the physical collection1 and I have created a digital archive.
In addition to thoughtfully addressing his postcard to Cousin Ethel, Robert gifts us with two names, two relationships and a location in the body of his text. He tells us about Cousin Charlotte, who is in New York, and about his mother and John, who are possibly living with or near him in Glasgow. Yes, it's a great postcard, full of genealogical clues, except for the fact that I have no idea who this Robert McAulay is. Why, oh why, didn't Grandma show and tell me about her collection of old photos, postcards and letters? And who is Robert McAulay?
Hopefulness is a positive quality, but after an hour of hopeful searching on Ancestry.com, I realized that simply locating a Robert McAulay living at 109 Roslea Drive during the time of the 1901 Scotland census was not a task that was going to be easily completed. There were multiple Robert McAulay individuals living with their mothers and also with another household member named John and none were at Roslea Drive. I plan to create a spreadsheet of Robert McAulays living in Glasgow in 1891 and 1901 for further research into Scottish records and in anticipation of the release of the 1911 Scotland census.
Robert is going to remain elusive for now as I turn my search to the mysterious Cousin Charlotte in New York. Stay tuned for the next Photo Clues for Genealogical Success – Cousin Charlotte.
1. Rouken Glen, Glasgow postcard, ca. 1907; [NAME FOR PRIVATE USE] Family Collection, 1907—, privately held by Stephen [NAME FOR PRIVATE USE], [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE] Lincoln, RI; This color postcard, 4"x6", was passed from the recipient Ethel Hill to her sister Mabel (BIRTH YEAR-DEATH YEAR) to her daughter Barbara (BIRTH YEAR-DEATH YEAR) from whom the current owner inherited it in 2005.
3. I decided that this did not actually need a source citation as anyone can do this simple search and easily find the information.


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Browse: Home / Landmarks / Michigan Roadside Attractions: James Scott Memorial Fountain, Belle Isle
Michigan Roadside Attractions: James Scott Memorial Fountain, Belle Isle
August 27, 2016 · by jonkatje · in Landmarks, Roadside Attractions
Michigan Roadside Attractions is a periodic feature on Travel the Mitten that will explore the many interesting things that can be found on the highways, byways and back roads of Michigan, ranging from the interesting to unusual.
Detroit's Belle Isle Park features nearly 1,000 acres of both natural and man-made beauty in the middle of the Detroit River. It became a state park in 2014 and improvements continue to once again make it a destination for locals and tourists. The James Scott Memorial Fountain sits has stood on the island's south end since 1925, and is a favorite stopping point for visitors thanks to its beautiful marble construction.
The fountain has a diameter of 510 feet and it sprays 125 feet into the air. Lions, fish, turtles and more are featured in this monument designed by architect Cass Gilbert and sculptor Herbert Adams. The main part of the fountain features four tiers, while the "waterfall" drops another five levels between sets of marble steps and then another five levels between the parking area and a small pond. Fountain Drive makes a one-way circle around this stunning monument, providing parking spaces for at least 20 cars.
The fountain is named for James Scott, a controversial businessman who left his estate to the city of Detroit when he passed in 1910 with the stipulation that a fountain honoring him be constructed with those funds. A statue of Scott sits on a marble base near the north of the fountain looking back at it.
The James Scott Memorial Fountain can be accessed via Fountain Dr. off of Sunset Dr. near the park's entrance. Belle Isle park can be reached by taking E. Grand Blvd. and the MacArthur Bridge east from Jefferson Ave. Be sure to check out Belle Isle's other attractions, including the Belle Isle Nature Zoo, a conservatory and aquarium, the Dossin Great Lakes Museum, a half-mile public swimming beach, the William Livingstone Memorial Light and more. Our list of 12 Things To See and Do on Belle Isle has more information. You'll also find many statues and sculptures on the island, including the Alpheus Starkey Williams Statue on Central Ave.
Pokemon Go players will find the James Scott Memorial Fountain to be a hotspot for game activity, with five Pokestops accessible from the parking area.
Photo Gallery Friday: Belle Isle Park, Detroit
Michigan Roadside Attractions: Alpheus Starkey Williams Statue on Belle Isle, Detroit
12 Things to See and Do at Belle Isle Park in Detroit, Michigan
William Livingstone Memorial Lighthouse, Belle Isle
Tags: Belle Isle, Belle Isle Park, Cass Gilbert, Detroit, Fountain, Herbert Adams, James Scott, James Scott Memorial Fountain, Marble, Pokemon Go, Roadside Attractions
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Davao is always associated with durian, mangosteen, marang, rambutan, lanzones and sweet ripe mangoes.
The mangoes came from the Island Garden City of Samal (Igacos). Samal is rich in mangoes and they export it internationally, that is why bringing of mango fruits and seedlings is prohibited in IGACOS ( Resolution No. 667 series of 2011).
On March 2007 to February 2008 a survey done in Igacos by the Australian Centre of International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) together with the BPI, that there are a total of 8,000 hectares that are planted with mango trees and that 55% of the island's land area is ideal of mangoes.
That is why mango used at Maxi Mango tasted really good and has an exacted sweetness. The ripe flesh of its mango is soft and juicy, and has a texture ranging from fibrous to almost the consistency of butter. The flesh tastes fresh and sweet and emits a sweet fragrance.
MAXI MANGO sundae craze rule the popularity all over Davao City, started as a pop-up store in every food event here in town and even outside Davao - the hype is indeed real!
Now they also have a franchise branch in Tagum, Davao del Norte and soon to have a branch at SM MOA this coming October 2018.
I first tasted Maxi Mango during the Davao Gourmet Collective: TASTES OF SUMMER at SM Lanang Premier. And I feel in love with their signature MAXI MANGO FLOAT ICE CREAM! It features their very own mango soft-serve topped with layered crushed graham, and mango chunks and syrup. And it taste heavenly!
It's a mango float cake actually but here it serves in an ice cream form.
They also serve MAXI MANGO (the plain one), MANGO SHAKE and MANGO JUICE FLOAT.
#TeamDDI were invited to the first-ever Maxi Mango kiosk opening.
Thank you and congratulation @MaxiMangoPH especially to Ms. Miki-Arceo Velasquez!!!
So if you want to taste the newest Davao Mango craze, be sure to drop by their first and newest kiosk in town located at the 4th flr. Gaisano Mall Davao fronting Ranzon's -- go as early as possible as the line gets a long queue.
HI...we are interested also to franchise...is there any contact number so we can inquire. thanks.
Is she the owner of the maxi mango? Can i ask her about franchising? Thank you!


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David Hartsough (born May 2, 1940) is an American Quaker peace activist. Formerly a long-time employee of the American Friends Service Committee, he is a co-founder of the Nonviolent Peaceforce.

Hartsough's parents were active in the peace movement. He embarked on his life's work after meeting Martin Luther King Jr. in 1956 when he was a student at Westtown School, a Quaker school in West Chester, Pennsylvania. Hartsough received his BA from Howard University and his MA from Columbia University in International Relations.

He has been involved in the civil rights and anti-Vietnam War movements. He worked 18 years for peace and justice with the American Friends Service Committee. Hartsough has engaged in nonviolent peacemaking in the US, Kosovo, the former Soviet Union, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua and the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Iran and Palestine and Israel.

Hartsough is the executive director of Peaceworkers, based in San Francisco. In 2002, he co-founded the Nonviolent Peaceforce; he was also a co-founder, in 2014, of World Beyond War.

With Joyce Hollyday, Hartsough co-authored Waging Peace: Global Adventures of a Lifelong Activist, 2014.

Hartsough received the USF Institute for Nonviolence and Social Justice (INSJ)'s 2021 Clarence B. Jones Award in Kingian Nonviolence.

He had myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) in 2020. In October 2020, he was diagnosed with Myelofibrosis and receiving chemotherapy.

Hartsough resides with his spouse Jan in San Francisco, California. He has two children and four grandchildren.

See also
 List of peace activists

References

External links
 David Hartsough Facebook
 David Hartsough Papers  Swarthmore College Peace Collection Library

1940 births
Living people
American anti-war activists
American Quakers
Activists from San Francisco

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Restoration of Bramall Hall, Cheshire
by Veronica
Long awaited, the multi million pound restoration of Bramall Hall, Cheshire saw its opening this weekend after nearly two years work. Was it worth the wait ? Walk with me and see.
Bramall Hall closed for renovation from 1 Oct 2014 until summer 2016. It received funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and the restoration has been meticulous to detail and sympathetic to Tudor and Victorian periods. Excellent improvements have been made to some of the rooms, architecture and structure of the building.
Bramall Hall is a Tudor manor in Bramhall, Stockport, and Cheshire. It is timber-framed and parts of the building date from the 14th century, with later additions from the 16th and 19th centuries. The house stands in 66 acres of parkland with lakes, woodland, and gardens.
Bramall was first described in the Domesday Book in 1086, when it was held by the de Massey family, supporters of William the Conqueror. From the late 14th century it passed to the Davenport family, who built the house, for about 500 years before selling the estate. The Hall and park were sold by a Freeholders Association to the Nevill family. In 1925 it was purchased by John Henry Davies, and then, in 1935, acquired by the local government authority for the area. It is now owned by Stockport Council.
Bramall hall Cheshire
Very little has been done to improve the hall but in recent years there was a decision to develop it, restore it to its former glory and make it more of a visitor attraction. It has been a lengthy and meticulous, costly venture and this weekend saw the opening. The park was packed all weekend and I managed to secure tickets to see inside the restored manor house. .
The restoration has been a magnificent achievement and I could find no fault in it all. The attention to detail everything from curtain fabrics and wooden furniture is nothing short of superb. The high lights for me were the kitchens and the remarkable preservation of some old wall paintings which were uncovered. These date back to circa 1530.
The Opening Weekend Activities
My latest Cheshire day out was yesterday.
The events over the weekend were largely linked into medieval activities. There was archery, a Tudor medic, a jester, shield making, a tanner and so much more. These were placed in medieval style tents around the grounds. Marvelously thought out.
Photos of the tents, camps and re-enactors appear below. The musicians were playing Tudor music and were dressed in Tudor costumes.
Tudor encampment by re-enactors
Tudor re-enactment
re-enacment
Jester and musicians
a unique script on the wall
dated around 1530
The Chapel was already available to visitors before the restoration of the hall but on the wall in the photo above is a very old script and handwriting style which was not seen before. It is thought to be the only place in England with this script on the wall.
How beautiful is that!
Below is a very old pew and the carving on the wood must have taken ages. Just think no fancy tools then, just pure craftsmanship.
an ancient pew
hand carving on pew
The Bedrooms
A Tester Bed
Carved cot dated 1663
The carved cot above was dated on it 1663. Beautiful. Many of the beds were "tester" beds, i.e. they had a top on them.
Wall paintings uncovered and preserved
1530 wall paintings
This was my favourite thing. They have restored so much, leaded windows and also these wall paintings were uncovered. They are stunning and nearly 500 years old. The colours are beautiful.
The kitchens
large tubs
kitchen scales !
The kitchens were HUGE with old Victorian ovens and lots of old kitchen equipment. My kitchen would fit into this one about 7 times. There was a separate cold food store, butler's pantry and laundry.
I am glad we don't still use these for laundry
Seeing the old laundry equipment was so interesting because it is so far removed from what we use now. The other kitchen equipment would be recognisable now e.g. the pestle and mortar, but the laundry equipment with its washboards, possers, dolly tubs and sticks is totally unlike what I would be using at home.
Imagine doing the laundry for a house this size with that equipment.
Servants' bells
Bells summoned the servants
These were the bells which summoned the servants from downstairs to the relevant rooms upstairs. These would have been a 18th / 19th C addition.
beautiful globe
old chest
The furniture has been restored and chosen to fit in with each room. I especially liked the globe and there were several chests around the house like that above.
The billiard table and scoring board would have been later additions to the house not Tudor.
scoring board
Original fabric of the builing
uncovered old wattle door panel
I loved this. Part of the original door has been stripped back so we could see the original withy frame and plaster. Where else would we see this, have a chance to experience this?
This is a remarkable restoration and it is faultless in its attention to historical detail. I am not easily pleased when it comes to accuracy and usually find historical faults. But I can find NONE!
There are several events planned now and the hall is being used as a centre of the community again.
Special sessions are planned for August, Sept and Oct 2016 for families with Autism so they can access the hall. There are baby sensory sessions, art, magic, family sessions, a flower festival, Victorian cooking and more all taking place before the end of October. There is a website
www.stockport.gov.uk/bramallhall
If you are in England or visiting England, it would be worth making a detour to see this place.
Bramall Hall, Bramhall, Stockport, Cheshire.
Do please visit. You won't be disappointed.
The back of Bramall hall
Updated: 08/01/2016, Veronica
Veronica on 11/28/2018
This is the link for Little Moreton... my favourite Manor.
https://wizzley.com/little-moreton-ha...
It is fascinating. There are plenty locally to us . … Little Moreton Hall on this site for one example. These Cheshire medieval houses date back centuries- pre Christopher Columbus in fact.
It is not just for history too. I did an Art course at the hall last year learning to draw
paperfacets on 11/28/2018
Restorations and museums are a favorite of mine. Being on the west coast of the U.S. I have not experienced a manor or hall such as this one. The history would be so absorbing.
It is beautifully furnished but not all of what is there belonged to the house and has been acquired by Stockport Council.
frankbeswick on 06/07/2017
I have just noted the pew. It is worth noting that pews were uncommon in ordinary churches at that period, as they became more prevalent at the Reformation. But some rich people already had pews in their chapels by then. So this may be a very early example of this kind of ecclesiastical furniture.
Frank and Derdriu
Yes I think it is Latin.
The exciting news for me is this ....... TONIGHT I start an art course and it takes place in this magnificent house Bramall Hall . So excited. watch this space.
Imagine .... learning to draw with this as a backdrop!
I think that in the first panel I can make out the Latin word Ius, which means law, so I think the inscription to be in Latin.
As it was n the chapel I would think it is Latin
I cannot make out the words, but in 1530 Latin was still being used by scholarly people. It had more status in England than French did, so my guess is that the script is in Latin.
I am very hard to satisfy regarding house "restorations " . This one is magnificently undertaken .... and only two miles from my house.
I will enquire about he script next time I go but I would think it would Latin or French at this time.
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Macclesfield Forest, Cheshire
Today I went walking in North East Cheshire's beautiful Macclesfield Forest b...
Jodrell Bank, Cheshire
Cheshire's world famous radio telescope Jodrell Bank was the location of my ...
Brabyns Park, Cheshire Days Outon 06/15/2020 COVID 19 ART .... my journey to mental healthon 08/06/2020 Use of Art in 20th Wartime Propagandaon 04/26/2020 Anosmia - Can it be reversed ?on 12/13/2019
73% 12 5 Veronica
Today I went walking in North East Cheshire's beautiful Macclesfield Forest below Tegg's Nose. It's a stunning mix of trees, mountains, reservoirs and nature.
Cheshire's world famous radio telescope Jodrell Bank was the location of my Cheshire Day out today. Here's an account of it as a location and a little about its past.


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SIIA Announces 2009 Ed Tech Business Forum Program
Washington, D.C. (Oct. 8, 2009) – Industry leaders from key ed tech organizations will share their experiences conducting business in a global market at the 9th annual Ed Tech Business Forum, sponsored by the Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA), Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 in New York City.
Focusing on the theme "Growing Globally," the Forum's program will highlight the opportunities and challenges that will affect U.S. ed tech companies in an increasingly global marketplace. In addition, the program will focus on the economic landscape for companies looking at financing options now as well as future growth opportunities.
Three panels comprise the morning program:
– Embracing the Global Opportunities…Before It's Too Late. Hear about key global trends, new products that are likely to enter the U.S. market, and how businesses can take advantage and benefit from these opportunities.
– Where are the Investment Dollars for Ed Tech Companies? Is this the Best of Times or the Worst of Times? Learn how companies can better position themselves to raise capital through both venture capital and private equity markets in an increasingly global environment.
– What Does a Post-Stimulus World Look Like? Learn from ed tech leaders what customers will buy, what will motivate them to spend money in a predicted, resource-constrained world, and how K-20 education institutions may change their budgets and priorities in an effort to be more productive and cost-effective.
Speakers slated to present include:
– Steve Dowling, Executive Vice President, International and Strategic Development, Pearson Education
– Michael Doyle, Managing Director, Quayle Munro, Inc. (formerly The van Tulleken Company)
– Ntiedo (NT) Etuk, CEO and Co-founder, Tabula Digita
– Sandy Fivecoat, CEO and Founder, WeAreTeachers
– Robert Iskander, CEO and Founder, VIP Tone, Inc.
– Vineet Maden, Senior Director, Global Strategy, McGraw-Hill Education
– Mike Marchesano, Managing Director, The Jordan, Edmiston Group, Inc.
– Lisa Schmucki, CEO, edWeb
– Deborah Joy Smith, Chief Development Officer, Florida Virtual School
– Susi Steigler-Peters, National General Manager, Education, Telstra Enterprise & Government
– Sarah Robertson, Partner, Dorsey and Whitney, LLP
– Victoria Van Voorhis, CEO, Second Avenue Software
The SIIA Ed Tech Business Forum is the leading business and finance conference for the K-12 and postsecondary education markets. As in past years, the forum will include these additional program components:
– Innovation Showcase, where attendees can network with leaders of emerging ed tech companies or developers of ground-breaking products.
– One-to-One Business Connections, which arranges meetings for ed tech companies seeking revenue, distribution and strategic partnership opportunities.
– Business Profiles Presentations, where Innovation Incubator participants give a short introduction to products/services suitable for partnering, acquisition or investment.
– Interactive Seminars, helping start-ups, mid-size and large companies successfully "grow globally" and build products that are relevant to new markets.
For more information about the 2009 SIIA Ed Tech Business Forum, details regarding the Innovation Incubators program, or to register to attend, visit: www.edtechbusinessforum.net.
Media and bloggers interested in attending the conference should contact John Crosby at jcrosby@siia.net to apply for press credentials.
About SIIA
The Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA) is the principal trade association for the software and digital content industry. SIIA provides global services in government relations, business development, corporate education and intellectual property protection for more than 500 leading software and information companies. For further information, visit www.siia.net.
About SIIA's Education Division
SIIA's Education Division serves and represents more than 150 member companies that provide software, digital content and other technologies that address educational needs. The Division shapes and supports the industry by providing leadership, advocacy, business development opportunities and critical market information. SIIA provides a neutral business forum for its members to understand business models, technological advancements, market trends, and best practices. With the leadership of the Division Board and collaborative efforts with educators and other stakeholders, the Division undertakes initiatives to enhance the use of educational technology and the success of SIIA members.


The new AT&T Audience drama Condor is loosely based on James Grady's novel Six Days of the Condor, which begat the beloved 1975 Robert Redford spy thriller Three Days of the Condor, a movie so determined not to bore its audience that it sliced the time frame of its source material in half. The idea of expanding the novel's story so that it becomes fodder for an ongoing series would seem like a step in the wrong direction, but showrunners Jason Smilovic and Todd Katzberg make it work by getting the tone right. Although there are some borderline James Bond-ian scenarios designed to make you appreciate that the entire world could be in danger, the action and conversation are photographed to make them seem as if they could actually happen.
Max Irons plays Joe Turner, a talented young CIA analyst who stumbles onto a plot that has something to do with a deadly biological agent. Suffice to say that Joe finds out some things he shouldn't and is forced to go on the run while he gets to the bottom of it all. (Having seen the first three episodes, I hesitate to describe too much of the plot, though I will say that viewers of the 1975 film won't be surprised that the first episode ends where it does.) William Hurt plays Joe's boss, Bob Partridge, a figure who reads as sinister only because we've seen Hurt play both tenderhearted nice guys and profoundly immoral people. Bob Balaban, Mira Sorvino, and Leem Lubany have supporting roles as intelligence operatives of varying influence and resourcefulness. Lubany is a standout as Gabrielle Joubert, playing the series' most complex and hard-to-read character in a manner that illuminates her facets without handing you too much information right out of the gate. Brendan Fraser, who seems to be undergoing a career renaissance this year, has a scene-stealing part as a professional killer. Fraser has many years of experience using his broad shoulders, looming height, goofy smile, and sad Pekingese eyes to create characters who are simultaneously menacing and sympathetic, and this performance is another keeper in that vein.
The result is something along the lines of Homeland with a touch of Tom Clancy: a workplace drama, essentially, in which bureaucrats, military personnel, analysts, and spies get tangled up in an international conspiracy. The end product lacks a certain verve — at certain points, you might start to miss the flamboyant ridiculousness of other spy stories — but there's something to be said for a production that consistently, purposefully errs on the side of doing as little as it can to get its point across. As a production by a media platform that's just now seriously entering the scripted drama business, Condor is an honorable effort, thoughtfully made even when it's struggling to differentiate itself from similar projects that came before.


The personal and unique connections of James Spedding to Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Arthur Hallam and Edward FitzGerald are explored here. There is a drawing of Tennyson sitting in the Bee Garden potting shed "waiting for the rain to cease". Portraits of others of James' friends and photographs by Juliet Margaret Cameron also abound.
Samuel Laurence's portrait of James Spedding (1808-81) presides over this room. James and his brothers were educated at Bury St Edmunds. There he became a friend of Edward FitzGerald. At Trinity College, Cambridge, he met Alfred Tennyson and Arthur Hallam, who were members of 'the Apostles'. After Cambridge, and a most successful spell at the Colonial Office, he devoted the remainder of his life to his study of Francis Bacon.
A man of outstanding modesty, he declined the permanent undersecretary ship of the Colonial Office, as well as the Regius Professorship of Modern History and honorary degrees at Cambridge. He was, however, glad to accept an Honorary Fellowship of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Tennyson had already dedicated his poem 'Dear Friend' to James in 1831. The two were always close, with James spending much time discussing Alfred's draft poems. James reviewed the 1842 Poems in the Edinburgh Review.
In the Drawing Room are portraits of Tennyson and Arthur Hallam, the outstanding member of the Cambridge Apostles who by 1833 was engaged to Tennyson's sister Emily. Hallam's death in that year was a terrible blow to Tennyson and inspired 'In Memoriam'.
In 1835, still grieving for his friend and short of money, Tennyson sold his Chancellor's Gold Medal for English Verse for £15 so that he could afford to travel to Mirehouse. There he met Edward FitzGerald, and a lifelong friendship followed. At Mirehouse, Tennyson worked on Morte d'Arthur', 'The Daydream', 'The Lord of Burleigh' and 'The Gardener's Daughter'. 'Fitz', later to gain fame with his translation of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, enjoyed a more lethargic holiday.


The Gallery at Ice is located on Windsor High Street, just a two minute walk from the Castle and is based in a stunning Georgian building. Curated by our Gallery Director, the Gallery showcases paintings of the local area, sculpture, glass, photography and signed limited edition prints by renowned internationally acclaimed artists.
Our diverse portfolio of artists brings together an inspiring, creative, exciting collection of thought provoking art.


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5 Responses to "A Silent Movie Review by Walter Albert: PETER PAN (1924)."
David Vineyard Says:
April 23rd, 2016 at 9:30 pm
As far as I know Peter Pan is virtually always played by women in major productions, even going back to the first production in London's West End. I don't think Peter has been played by a boy until relatively modern times. On stage that is often because of the relative danger of working the ropes and rigging for the flying scenes.
Young men old enough to safely do the scenes were usually too masculine to play Peter, and if the show had a successful run the young star could easily grow out of the thing — as happened frequently to ANNIE stars. A young woman could do the play uninterrupted for however long it played. There is also the problem of young boys at that age experiencing problems with their voices either cracking or deepening unexpectedly. It just made more sense to cast women in the role and not have to deal with a child as the star of a major production.
Eventually it became a tradition, one usually still followed on stage.
The film FINDING NEVERLAND deals with some of the problems of the actor playing Nana, the dog, and with his triumph on stage. Apparently he and Nana were hugely popular with audiences from the first performance on.
Hopefully this will make it to DVD, I would love to see a fully restored version.
April 23rd, 2016 at 11:19 pm
Just a quick note to reply to your last line, David. Kino Video has released it on DVD. I went looking right after posting Walter's review. The comments on Amazon suggest that the print is "marvelous," to quote one of them. Not too pricey either.
One other thing I didn't know before is that the cinematographer was James Wong Howe. Even that short video clip shows how good the camera work was.
I believe tradition also dictates that the actor who plays Nana also plays Tick-Tock the Crocodile.
Randy Cox Says:
Doesn't Wendy's father also play Captain Hook?
Ernest Torrance, who plays Hook was one of the great silent character actors, though his talkie period was short. One of those magnificent faces that, while ugly, had a kind of beauty all its own. I've looked on YouTube and his Hook is wonderfully full blooded, as much Long John Silver as Cyril Ritchard. The sword fight between Peter and Hook is splendidly staged considering the productions more stage bound aspects in places.
And Bronson is just wonderful with a wicked grin and impish eye, a splendid Peter Barrie would have loved.
By the way Barrie was still alive and well when this was made and likely saw it. I would love to know how he felt about it. He didn't die until 13 years later in 1937.
Saturday, Apr 23rd, 2016 at 8:35 pm
Reviews and Silent films


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old-article 111646834727334 https://lifestyle.livemint.com story https://lifestyle.livemint.com How To Lounge /how-to-lounge/books/book-review-carnivalesque-111646834727334.html
Home > How To Lounge> Books > Book review: Carnivalesque
Book review: Carnivalesque
Neil Jordan does in his latest story what writers such as Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett have done better in their books
/how-to-lounge/books/book-review-carnivalesque-111646834727334.html 111646834727334 story
Carnivalesque: By Neil Jordan, Bloomsbury, 282 pages, Rs599.
By Aadisht Khanna
In Neil Jordan's Carnivalesque, a boy named Andy visits a carnival, and walks into a hall of mirrors. He stops in front of a mirror a little too long; then, he enters the mirror, and his reflection steps out. By the time he is pulled out from the mirror, the reflection has taken Andy's place in his family. Andy himself, now called Dany, after being through the mirror and back, has to live with the carnival members, who all have a touch of the supernatural about them.
This is not a very original premise. It draws upon, among other things, the legends of changelings—the babies which fairies leave in place of the human babies they steal; on a tradition of mirror magic going back at least to Lewis Carroll's Through The Looking-Glass and on centuries-old stories and urban legends of nomads being not quite human.
Stories don't have to be original to be good, of course, just well told. Unfortunately, Carnivalesque is not well told. It moves slowly and self-indulgently, and every time I noticed a particular folk tale or trope it used, I also remembered all the other stories that had used it better.
Neil Gaiman's Coraline and Terry Pratchett's Witches Abroad both took the concept of being trapped behind a mirror and used it to create a sense of eeriness. Gaiman's Neverwhere also dealt with the experience of a "normal" person joining a supernatural tribe of misfits far better than Carnivalesque does; and more books and movies than I can list have better told tales about changelings and doppelgangers. There is very little in Carnivalesque that matches up to the many urban fantasy books that have come before it.
In large part, this is because of the way Carnivalesque is written—with pages and pages of narrative exposition, and very little dialogue. Jordan keeps telling us about how the carnival members literally feed on human emotion; how they can't breed; and about the machinations behind the mirror that entrapped Andy. But since we discover all this from an omniscient narrator, and not from the voices of the carnies, it's hard for us to care. Just a little more dialogue might have made it easier for the readers to form an emotional connection with the book and its characters.
Perhaps Jordan wanted to write not a novel, but a poem in novel form, aiming to use words to create an atmosphere rather than to tell a story. To an extent, he is slightly successful when it comes to bringing in elements of his native Ireland and its myths. Bog monsters, Celtic fairies and mildew fill the pages; and so it's possible that Carnivalesque will resonate more with Irish readers. But for those with no connection to that culture, the absence of characterization means that the Irish atmosphere is merely a wall of words that slows down the plot.
After giving the book as much benefit of doubt as possible, and trying to appreciate it for the language, the only atmosphere I found was one of tedium. Towards the end of the book, with the big bad villain revealed, with the secrets of carnie life cycle laid out, and with even a gory murder described, what I kept feeling was not horror or fascination, but a fervent desire to be done with the book.
Carnivalesque | Neil Jordan | Book Review | Bloomsbury | Books | changelings | mint-india-wire


Commentary on the Prophet Isaiah attributed to Basil of Caesarea, chapter 2, extract from section 66 (comments on Isa 2:2): "Ὅτι ἔσται ἐν ταῖς ἐσχάταις ἡμέραις ἐμφανὲς τὸ ὄρος Κυρίου καὶ ὁ οἶκος τοῦ Θεοῦ ἐπ' ἄκρων τῶν ὀρέων.
Is the translation correct? Is the συντελεία a termination point of the "last days" to which the "last days" are drawing near? Or is the συντελεία commensurate with the last days?
The translation is accurate. Thank you for drawing attention to Nikolai Lipatov-Chicherin. It is good to know about his work.
13.88 συντελέω: to cause to exist by virtue of its having been finally accomplished — 'to cause to exist, to accomplish.
As I said before, this project isn't well conceived. Your splitting hairs over lexical semantics will not stand up under scrutiny from people who can read the language. Lexical semantics isn't a game for beginners. Most beginners don't understand this. Your not alone. There are mountains of exegetical discourse containing dubious NT greek lexical argumentation.
... For example, see this dissertation SOME LEXEMES ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONCEPT OF JOY IN BIBLICAL HEBREW : A COGNITIVE LINGUISTIC INVESTIGATION at: http://scholar.sun.ac.za/handle/10019.1/86427.
For an excellent readable "executive summary" (overview) of modern lexical semantic theory see the introduction §1.1 (pages 17-22 pdf) to Some Lexemes Associated with the Concept of JOY in Biblical Hebrew: A Cognitive Linguistic Investigation April 2014 Michael L. Megahan (see link above). This will give you some hints about the complexity of that task. It isn't a matter of looking something up in a lexicon. You must be able to read the language.
Thank you for the information. I understand that words can acquire different meanings with the passage of time, so that morphology alone does not always facilitate the means of determining the meaning of a word in a particular context. Since the meaning of a word often depends on how people use it rather than on its morphology, it is essential to take into account the context where it is used.
I think he's being a little gruff with you, but he does have a point: reading and understanding the meaning of these words accurately in a large number of texts requires really getting a solid understanding of what each text means. Can you say more about your project, your goals, and the approach you are taking?
I am preparing some material which deals with the eschatology of the New Testament, particularly the second coming and the last days. Some people advance the uncommon view that the word παρουσία cannot mean "coming" and that Jesus' παρουσία is not his coming in the future but an invisible presence which has already started many years ago and has continued down to the present. They also teach that the συντελεία mentioned at Mt 24:3 is not the end of the age in the future but a long concluding period of time called the last days, and that this period runs synchronously with Jesus' long invisible presence.
According to the above views, the last days, the παρουσία, and the συντελεία cover the same period of time which started a long time ago and has continued to the present.
Similarly, to show that the word συντελεία does not only mean "conclusion" (as a long concluding period) but also has the simple meaning "end" in some contexts, it is helpful to consider contexts in ancient Greek writings where it is used interchangeably with the word τέλος.
I just started one thread and revived another two discuss your two central issues.


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L'idrodinamica quantistica è la disciplina fisica che si occupa dello studio della superfluidità sotto l'aspetto della dinamica.

L'elio liquido, altri superfluidi e superconduttori a bassa temperatura, lo studio della struttura interna delle stelle di neutroni, e il plasma quark-gluoni sono alcune delle applicazioni note.

La teoria fisica si basa solitamente sull'equazione di Schrödinger in forma idrodinamica, e coinvolge l'interpretazione di Bohm.

Tra i più famosi scienziati che si occuparono di idrodinamica quantistica, si annoverano Feynman, Landau e Pëtr Kapica.

Scoperte recenti
Fisici del MIT, hanno recentemente creato a Cambridge una nuova forma di materia: un gas superfluido di atomi. Per questo esperimento hanno usato l'isotopo litio-6 raffreddandolo fino a 50 miliardesimi di kelvin.

Bibliografia

  pp. 1--742, World Scientific (Singapore, 1989); Paperback ISBN 9971-5-0210-0  (disponibile online here)

Voci correlate

 Condensato di Bose-Einstein
 Statistica di Bose-Einstein
 Superfluidità

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni
  https://web.archive.org/web/20060313075351/http://www.aip.org/png/html/helium3.htm
  http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2005/matter.html

Fasi della materia
Fisica della materia condensata
Fluidodinamica


People forget that a 'visualisation' of any kind is just an aid. It needs to say something solid.
Many beautiful, not to mention expensive, data visualisations blur into insignificance because they are unclear – not in their design, but in their recommendation. There's no magic or secret formula to developing a great data visualisation. Just check that the stuff – rather than the fluff – is the real focus.
To me, a good data visualisation provides an insight or proof of a claim.
Begin by looking the research question, and how your findings measure up against it. Then check how relevant those findings are to the world. This means looking for the newness in the research, or the importance of it, and capturing that in the visualisation.
If you think that your results will break the internet, or if a policymaker simply must see your conclusions before he spends public money on the wrong idea, then do design something beautiful and unforgettable. But if your research does not make a concrete, relevant contribution to the general discourse on the topic, and if you cannot 'see the headline' of the piece even before it is designed, then don't bother trying.
Assuming you do have something solid to say, use your 'headline' recommendation to carefully select the data points that support your research in the best way. Be honest with your content: include all the bits that contribute to the storyline, to give the full picture. Exclude anything that is not relevant. Add some context or background, but stick to the main story.
Data visualisations should make things simple to understand. If your story is complex, decide on a series, rather than loading everything into one visual. Or break it up, moving from simple ideas to complex ones. Compare scenarios to make a point. These storytelling decisions are fundamental to the design process of good data visualisation.
Even once the content is decided, it can be quite hard to distil the precise elements of visualisation. This is the time to get creative. If the aim of your visualisation is to show the deterioration of the education system, you could potentially show school busses falling off a bridge to depict the number of children being failed by the system each year. If you wanted to show the impact of drought, you could animate the appearance of brown spots on a heat map – and the disappearance of nearby villages over time.
Remember that your values will show through the objects you choose for the visualisation, so choose carefully. Some may misinterpret school busses headed for the abyss. Create something that your target audience can understand right away: Bright yellow buses may work in Canada, but not in Mongolia. Also, note that showing the impact of your findings on people – rather than objects or places – is more persuasive. Brown patches of drought are not nearly as alarming as disappearing villages, for example.
If you need a high-tech solution, to help users play with some of the variables online for instance, then get a data visualisation professional to help. Other than reviewing their work for accuracy and comprehension, you should also champion minimalist design. Less is definitely more and white space aids restful reading and cognitive grasp. Professionals can also advise on the best typography to create proper visual hierarchies.
I always urge researchers to drop the dense in favor of the lucid. Why can't something dense also be lucid, you might ask? Sometimes it can, especially with the clever use of colors or style. Color can make the data points pop so people notice it right away. Extra details can be stripped away to convey the message more clearly. Often, a simple pie chart or variation of the bar graph can say it best.
As you finalise your data visualisation, remember that it should be able to stand alone. Include dates, sources or sample sizes in sub-text, if needed. Add the basics, like color keys or units of measurement. You don't always have to point out exceptions or explain how you dealt with bias, but do point out where people can access the full data set and research paper.
Think of the people you want to reach with your data – what do you want them to do once they've understood it? Use the answer to caption your work. Think through and address anything in the data that may be questioned.
You should always test the visualisation. Ask your companion on a bus or a non-researcher friend or family member if they get it before you breathe a sigh of relief about getting it right.
In the end, solid data visualisation can do more than just grab people's attention. It can change people's minds.
Great stuff. Thank you for these awesome tips!


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Denmark, L-C high schools earn AP recognition
Schools win recognition for increasing numbers of students in AP and acing AP tests
Denmark, L-C high schools earn AP recognition Schools win recognition for increasing numbers of students in AP and acing AP tests Check out this story on greenbaypressgazette.com: https://gbpg.net/1oZIjkP
Patti Zarling, USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Published 6:38 a.m. CT March 6, 2016 | Updated 6:49 a.m. CT March 6, 2016
William Otradovec teaches an AP psychology class at Denmark High School.(Photo: Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin)Buy Photo
DENMARK - High school junior Alaina Thompson enjoys the challenge of her Advanced Placement psychology and language classes.
"It is a lot of reading," she acknowledged. "In my other classes, I am more of a sponge, but this requires me to read and reread the materials. I try to read each chapter two or three times."
She is one of growing number of Denmark High School students participating in the college-prep AP courses. About 50 percent of both the school's junior and senior classes have taken or are enrolled in at least one AP class, and administrators expect those numbers to rise.
"We have had a culture change," Principal Oran Nehls said. "Most of our kids expect to go on to college after high school, and they are thinking ahead and preparing for it."
About 40 percent of juniors and seniors at Luxemburg-Casco High School, or 139 students, are taking at least one AP course this year.
"When I got here, my goal is was to add some strategy to prepare students for college or work after high school," said Principal Adam Kurth, who has been at the helm for two years. "Adding AP courses is part of that."
For their efforts, both Denmark and Luxemburg-Casco were among the 31 schools throughout Wisconsin named to the College Board's Sixth Annual Honor Roll. They are among 425 public schools in the U.S to be recognized.
The honor roll highlights districts that both improve access to AP courses and increase the percentage of students earning a three or higher on the AP exams' five-point scale.
The College Board's Advanced Placement Program offers 37 courses, with an end-of-year exam. Students who earn a score of three or higher may receive college credit, advanced standing, or both from most colleges and universities.
Wisconsin as a whole has seen steady growth in the AP program. The College Board's report showed about 35 percent of the class of 2015 took AP exams while in high school, and about one in four attained a score high enough to earn college credit, placing the state in the top dozen AP performers nationwide.
A decade ago, Denmark High School offered two or thee AP courses. Today, the rural school of about 500 students offers nine: chemistry, English Language, English Literature, biology, European history, American history, psychology, calculus and statistics.
Luxemburg-Casco High School offered five AP courses two years ago. That has grown to eight: psychology, literature, physics, calculus, statistics, U.S. history, computer science and biology. The school will add human geography and language in 2016-17, Kurth said.
Students Logan Schmidt, left, and Emily Honnef listen as AP Chemistry teacher Nick Willow explains a lesson at Denmark High School. (Photo: Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin)
Educators encourage students heading to a four-year university to consider AP work if they think they're headed to college.
"It's college rigor and provides a standard curriculum across the nation," Nehls said. "If you put AP chemistry on your transcript, every college in the country knows what that is. If you put chemistry or physics, not every state or school is the same, so they don't know how rigorous it is."
Students who take AP courses earn high school credit if they pass the class. They must take the AP exam to qualify for college credit, and it still is up to colleges to accept the credits. Still, at a cost of $92 for the exam, it is a savings for students who won't have to take similar college courses.
One reason for the growing number of Denmark students in AP is that the school offers AP English language rather than its former honors English class.
"We realized our honors English was close to the AP, so we made the change and students jumped at the chance to take it as an AP class," Nehls said.
"I just feel our students are looking for that," he continued. "The students themselves see high school as a stepping stone and they are thinking of post-secondary education. They want to prepare."
About 60 percent of Denmark students plan to attend a four-year college, and 75 percent to 80 percent plan some sort of training after high school graduation.
"If that's what kids are going for, we have to provide more opportunities," the principal said. "Let's face it, in this time of open enrollment we also need to remain competitive with other schools. Providing top-notch academics is part of that."
Students get their exams papers back from AP Psychology teacher William Otradovec at Denmark High School. (Photo: Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin)
AP offerings might help seal the deal for families coming from the Green Bay area and looking for a smaller high school, Nehls said.
"With this much open enrollment, we can either gain kids or lose kids," he said.
Denmark AP psychology teacher Bill Otradovec reviewed a test on the states of consciousness with his 23 students last week.
"We are going over their strengths on the test, and in places where they weren't successful, looking for ways to make improvements," he said.
Otradovec said most of his students will take the AP exam at the end of the year.
"I think it's a good opportunity to push our high-achieving kids," he said. "It's important we give them the closest example of what it's like to be in college. The big thing for them is time-management skills, the amount of reading they have to do nightly is tremendous."
Nehls said they can experience the rigor of college in the safety of high school with teachers they know.
But many high-achievers will also experience their first B or C grade in an AP class, Kurth said.
"They're used to getting all A's," he said. "AP is tough. It's good for them to get that experience."
That's true for Thompson.
"I really like the idea of challenging myself," she said. "I am learning I have to to have dedicated time to study."
Benson Strassburger, a junior who attends the Denmark district's charter school, takes the AP psychology class at the high school.
"I enjoy the subject matter, how people are so different from each other," he said. "It was either psychology or AP psychology, and I might as well get the most I can."
Most AP students in Denmark and L-C take the AP exam. About 70 percent of students pass AP exams, Kurth said.
Both administrators praised teachers for making AP a success.
"Teachers really rose to the challenge and were eager to do the extra work. Without their buy-in, we couldn't do this," Nehls said.
pzarling@pressgazettemedia.com or follow her on Twitter @PGPattiZarling
Read or Share this story: https://gbpg.net/1oZIjkP


Although Jews can draw some comfort that more Christian theologians now recognize the Jewishness of Jesus and his disciples, 4 a rarely discussed question that needs to be answered is: what led to Gentile Christianity's opposition to Jewishness despite the Jewishness of Jesus and his disciples? Specifically, what purposes did opposition to Jewishness serve in Gentile Christianity; especially in the virulent form it quickly adopted accusing the Jews of deicide? And why did it persist?
I think the sources and sustenance of Gentile Christianity's anti-Jewishness are not hard to find.
Even earlier than St. John's Gospel, Gentile readers of the Epistle of Barnabas and the New Testament letter Epistle to the Hebrews mordantly concluded that the Jews had lost God's favor, now bestowed on Christians. Jesus the messianic Jew who preached a "Kingdom of God" for oppressed countrymen under Roman rule,15 was transformed by literary means into the innocent victim of intolerant Jewish pietists.16 The more loathsome and demonic any ties to Jews, the more difficult for potential converts to be attracted to Judaism, or for Christians to be proselytized by "Judaizers" into the "heresy" of Jewish Christianity,17 or be attracted to any opposing view tainted with a "Jewish" label. However Gentile Jesus believers may have comported themselves religiously, and whether or not some Jews may have joined St. Paul's Gentile churches, any identity of Gentile Christianity with Jews quickly became "orthodox" Christian anathema.
· To present itself as a truly ancient religion Gentile Christianity reinterpreted Jewish Scriptures to show they prophesied Jesus Christ's appearance, life, and death. Now posing as the "True Israelites," Gentile Christians made clear they were supplanting antedated Jews.
· Jewish persistence in obeying Biblical religious laws was an abiding challenge to Christianity's presumption of Biblical antiquity and was blamed on the Jews for misunderstanding their own Bible.
Once Christianity reached its position of state power in the fourth and fifth centuries, and forcibly suppressed Judaistic influence, one might have expected antisemitic bigotry to diminish, since Christianity would no longer need to actively protect its authority and doctrines. In reality, antisemitism remained an obstinately entrenched Christian feature since Christian anathema could continually be focused on politically impotent Jews for their presumed enmity to Jesus. For example, "Passion Plays" portraying the Gospel story of Jesus with its fantasies of loathsome Jewish antagonists, provided a church-sponsored platform for antisemitic Christian education into present times. From "Judas" to "Jew" was not even a slip of the tongue. Early Christian theology, along with many of its later practitioners, thus established Jewish suffering as deserved retribution for supposedly opposing/betraying/convicting Jesus Christ the Savior by first century authorities. This invested Christian antisemitism with psychological/emotional justification that has lasted as long as Christianity itself — that one is punishing those who punished one's God.
From their beginning as Christianity's religious enemies, Jews could also be targeted for society's ills, as causative agents for famines, plagues, and other calamities. Religious antipathy merged into racial/ethnic antipathy to provide a single vulnerable target — "Jews"— supposedly poisoning wells, sacrificing Christians in satanic rituals, and depriving honest Christians of their just rewards through monetary greed and secretive cabals. Antisemitic psychology thus turned Jews into convenient scapegoats on which to project Christians' own malevolent immoral feelings, resentments, and envious desires.24 Demagogic clerics, politicians, and ideologues could then intensify these feelings, turning passive hatred into active violence. Two millennia of history show how markedly Christian concepts of Jews affected Jewish lives.
We should note that there are many Christian individuals and institutions that do acknowledge Christian antisemitism and seek to mediate its effects.26 Nevertheless, we should also note that there is as yet no effort by Christian institutions or their leaders to renounce the New Testament's continually transmitted antisemitic messages, nor to seriously review the motivations that induced Christian antisemitism and kept it alive.
For Jews, there is a double aspect of how one can look at Gentile Christianity. On one hand, monotheistic, ethical, and social empathetic features of Judaism adopted by Christianity stand to its credit. On the other hand, Gentile Christianity's virulent anti-Jewishness and concomitant antisemitism was a sign of its leadership's failure to accept Jews as fellow human beings and treat them respectfully. Unfortunately, what is missing is tolerance, not only ethnic but religious. Theological differences between Christianity and Judaism, although heartfelt, cannot be tested. Since no religion or sect can prove it is the only communicant with God, it can hardly claim to be the only religious authority. As relates to all religions, the theology of how to configure and worship a god is a matter of variant beliefs and not evidential fact. Can we agree that human value rests on one's behavior and effect on others (one's humanity) not on one's theological beliefs?


The other day I was in our garden when It started raining so I quickly sheltered in a small corner arbour I have in the Garden, Looking up I noticed the beginnings of a wasp nest. I'm always intrigued at the work that goes in to making a nest.
Could be trouble in your garden this year.
All the critters do such incredible work to produce their nests. Truly some are works of art.
At first I thought it was rather large but I see it isn't. Do you think the wasps vacated it?
Our wasp nests look a little different. I cringe when I see one!
You just wish they'd build it somewhere else.
A thing of beauty but I'm glad it's in your garden and not mine.


text:
'All we can do is help as much as we can:' Macon man shot, killed at gas station
20-year-old Randon Shamar Hogan was shot and later died at Navicent Health.
Author: Avery Braxton
MACON, Ga. — A Macon man died Wednesday after being shot at a Mercer University Drive gas station. The Bibb County Sheriff's Office said 20-year-old Randon Hogan was shot at the Shell Station near the Macon Mall.
RELATED: Man dead after Macon gas station shooting
It was business as usual until around 2:30 p.m. when sheriff's deputies responded to calls of shots fired. Shop owner Panth Patel said Hogan was a paying customer.
"There was a car parked by the pump, maybe two guys and a girl or three guys in there. I think they bought some gas and some merchandise," Patel said.
Investigators are still trying to figure out exactly what happened, but Patel said that the shooting happened closer to the stop sign near the busy road. Store footage may help investigators put the pieces together.
"While they were leaving the parking lot and turning right onto Mercer there was another car who came into the parking lot and they were side by side and that's where the incident happened," Patel said.
The sheriff's office said Hogan was rushed to the Medical Center, Navicent Health by a relative and died just before 3 p.m. Patel said the first thing he asked investigators was if Hogan was OK. He also worried about his customers and employees and fears the violence may affect his shop.
"It's not good for your business because after this, people will be a little bit of, you know, 'Oh, that's not a safe area to go,' so I really don't like all of this, but you cannot help what's going on around," Patel said.
He was still positive despite the day's events.
"Well, all we can do is help as much as we can, do the right thing in the neighborhood, keep the violence away," he said.
This marks the 12th homicide of the year in Macon. Anyone with information can call the Bibb County Sheriff's Office at 478-751-7500.
RELATED: UPDATE | Perry Police say fatal shooting may have been in self-defense


text:
Q: Why are so many hats named after numbers? What do the numbers mean? The names for Winter Bash hats are often puns or refer to something. This year, several of the hats are named as some number, which is a little more opaque. Why are numbers so popular this year?  What do they refer to for each hat?
Here are the number-named hats for reference:
Secret hats:
180°

Presumably a 180-degree turn / U-turn

8,243,721

6

Regular hats:
011
collect 11 hats

Presumably the "11" is for collecting 11 hats, but why the leading "0"?

925
earn a silver badge

24
earn a gold badge

Presumably 24-carat (pure) gold

A: There are many reasons for the names of the hats. I can give a bit of background on why/how I picked some of the names.
The theme of numbers started with the naming for the silver and gold badge hats. Various ideas were tossed around, until I settled on the names 24 and 925. The 24 was for 24 karat gold, and 925 is for the stamp that is typically on sterling silver = .925.
Once I had two hats with numbers, I decided to just continue the theme for several others.
I wanted a pair of characters for hats and somehow happened upon Bert & Ernie from Sesame Street. Once I found them, I discovered their favorite numbers and the 6 & 8,243,721 hats were created.

Bert's favorite number is 6 ... Ernie's whose favorite number is 8,243,721

The 180° hat is a secret hat so I won't fully disclose the reason for picking the number, but it might have something to do with actions on the site.
Finally, 011 was chosen because you get the hat when you get 11 hats.  This was named after Eleven on Stranger Things who happens to have a tattoo with '011', so it fit perfectly. The character also loves waffles, and wears a pink shirt with a blue jacket.
It wasn't my intention to have so many hats with numbers, but once it started I just ran with it.

A: All of the numbers relate to the badge.
Silver and gold -
24 relates to 24 karat, or pure gold, though it's technically only 99.9% pure.
925 is a number inherent to sterling silver. Like 24 karat, 92.5% is the pureness of sterling silver.

Sterling silver contains 92.5% silver and 7.5%, by mass, of other metals, usually copper.

Bert and Ernie -
These numbers relate to the characters' respective favorite numbers, 6 for Bert and 8,243,721 for Ernie. At the end of the video, Ernie states his favorite number after Bert sings his song about the number six.
180 is for 180 degrees, the turn made when you make a half revolution. It matches the u-turn symbol on the hat.
As noted in Bluefeet's answer, 011 is a reference to the character Eleven on Stranger Things. She's well known to love Eggo waffles, which explains why this is a waffle-shaped hat and she wears the blue jacket and pink, collared dress that matches the hat, too.

Image from Business Insider article.
Eleven's Tattoo:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package v1beta1

import (
	corev1 "k8s.io/api/core/v1"
	metav1 "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime/schema"
	"knative.dev/pkg/apis"
	duckv1 "knative.dev/pkg/apis/duck/v1"
	"knative.dev/pkg/kmeta"

	eventingduckv1beta1 "knative.dev/eventing/pkg/apis/duck/v1beta1"
)

// +genclient
// +genreconciler
// +k8s:deepcopy-gen:interfaces=k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime.Object
// +k8s:defaulter-gen=true

// Subscription routes events received on a Channel to a DNS name and
// corresponds to the subscriptions.channels.knative.dev CRD.
type Subscription struct {
	metav1.TypeMeta   `json:",inline"`
	metav1.ObjectMeta `json:"metadata"`
	Spec              SubscriptionSpec   `json:"spec"`
	Status            SubscriptionStatus `json:"status,omitempty"`
}

var (
	// Check that Subscription can be validated, can be defaulted, and has immutable fields.
	_ apis.Validatable = (*Subscription)(nil)
	_ apis.Defaultable = (*Subscription)(nil)

	// Check that Subscription can return its spec untyped.
	_ apis.HasSpec = (*Subscription)(nil)

	_ runtime.Object = (*Subscription)(nil)

	// Check that we can create OwnerReferences to a Subscription.
	_ kmeta.OwnerRefable = (*Subscription)(nil)

	// Check that the type conforms to the duck Knative Resource shape.
	_ duckv1.KRShaped = (*Subscription)(nil)
)

// SubscriptionSpec specifies the Channel for incoming events, a Subscriber target
// for processing those events and where to put the result of the processing. Only
// From (where the events are coming from) is always required. You can optionally
// only Process the events (results in no output events) by leaving out the Result.
// You can also perform an identity transformation on the incoming events by leaving
// out the Subscriber and only specifying Result.
//
// The following are all valid specifications:
// channel --[subscriber]--> reply
// Sink, no outgoing events:
// channel -- subscriber
// no-op function (identity transformation):
// channel --> reply
type SubscriptionSpec struct {
	// Reference to a channel that will be used to create the subscription
	// You can specify only the following fields of the ObjectReference:
	//   - Kind
	//   - APIVersion
	//   - Name
	//  The resource pointed by this ObjectReference must meet the
	// contract to the ChannelableSpec duck type. If the resource does not
	// meet this contract it will be reflected in the Subscription's status.
	//
	// This field is immutable. We have no good answer on what happens to
	// the events that are currently in the channel being consumed from
	// and what the semantics there should be. For now, you can always
	// delete the Subscription and recreate it to point to a different
	// channel, giving the user more control over what semantics should
	// be used (drain the channel first, possibly have events dropped,
	// etc.)
	Channel corev1.ObjectReference `json:"channel"`

	// Subscriber is reference to (optional) function for processing events.
	// Events from the Channel will be delivered here and replies are
	// sent to a Destination as specified by the Reply.
	// +optional
	Subscriber *duckv1.Destination `json:"subscriber,omitempty"`

	// Reply specifies (optionally) how to handle events returned from
	// the Subscriber target.
	// +optional
	Reply *duckv1.Destination `json:"reply,omitempty"`

	// Delivery configuration
	// +optional
	Delivery *eventingduckv1beta1.DeliverySpec `json:"delivery,omitempty"`
}

// SubscriptionStatus (computed) for a subscription
type SubscriptionStatus struct {
	// inherits duck/v1 Status, which currently provides:
	// * ObservedGeneration - the 'Generation' of the Service that was last processed by the controller.
	// * Conditions - the latest available observations of a resource's current state.
	duckv1.Status `json:",inline"`

	// PhysicalSubscription is the fully resolved values that this Subscription represents.
	PhysicalSubscription SubscriptionStatusPhysicalSubscription `json:"physicalSubscription,omitempty"`
}

// SubscriptionStatusPhysicalSubscription represents the fully resolved values for this
// Subscription.
type SubscriptionStatusPhysicalSubscription struct {
	// SubscriberURI is the fully resolved URI for spec.subscriber.
	SubscriberURI *apis.URL `json:"subscriberUri,omitempty"`

	// ReplyURI is the fully resolved URI for the spec.reply.
	ReplyURI *apis.URL `json:"replyUri,omitempty"`

	// ReplyURI is the fully resolved URI for the spec.delivery.deadLetterSink.
	DeadLetterSinkURI *apis.URL `json:"deadLetterSinkUri,omitempty"`
}

// +k8s:deepcopy-gen:interfaces=k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime.Object

// SubscriptionList returned in list operations
type SubscriptionList struct {
	metav1.TypeMeta `json:",inline"`
	metav1.ListMeta `json:"metadata"`
	Items           []Subscription `json:"items"`
}

// GetGroupVersionKind returns GroupVersionKind for Subscriptions
func (*Subscription) GetGroupVersionKind() schema.GroupVersionKind {
	return SchemeGroupVersion.WithKind("Subscription")
}

// GetUntypedSpec returns the spec of the Subscription.
func (s *Subscription) GetUntypedSpec() interface{} {
	return s.Spec
}

// GetStatus retrieves the status of the Subscription. Implements the KRShaped interface.
func (s *Subscription) GetStatus() *duckv1.Status {
	return &s.Status.Status
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
You are here: Home / All I Need / Awesome / Lil Yachty Has No Idea What A Public Enemy Is, But Plans On Copping All...
Lil Yachty Has No Idea What A Public Enemy Is, But Plans On Copping All Of The Supreme X Undercover Public Enemy Collection Releasing This Thursday
March 13, 2018 /1 Comment/in Awesome, Awesome Lampoon, Steez, You Know My Steez /by Steve Kitagawa
Despite, having no clue who Public Enemy ("PE") is and having never heard PE's classic, Fear of a Black Planet, Lil Yachty ("Yachty"), is eager to cop each and every piece of Supreme X UNDERCOVER'S Public Enemy collection.
When informed that PE were seminal, culture defining hip hop legends, Yachty said, "Ima bust a freestyle on it… Yo, Zibbada Zibbada bop-whoooo…Summinaah Summinaah cop-pheeeew…I got sibby the bibby, the bitches the snitches, the ripples the cripples on lock—wooooo."
Area Man Unable to Attend 'Keep Families Together' Rally Due to Daughter's Softball Team Commitment
Stanley family friend Leah Burt stated, "I was really surprised. I actually went to the rally because Taylor said Lindsey, the kids, and him were going to be there. But he was nowhere to be found."
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/180813-ATA-families-together-02.jpg 667 1000 Brian Kruse https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png Brian Kruse2018-08-03 19:40:162018-09-08 20:45:48Area Man Unable to Attend 'Keep Families Together' Rally Due to Daughter's Softball Team Commitment
Rock Dad
In today's music world, it seems my teenage kids are hooked on every two-bit, no-name hip hop or rap artist who can mumble "Skirt, Skirt" (which is a rapper mimicking the sound of an expensive sports car screeching its tires on the asphalt) behind some poorly programmed bass and drum track.
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/lil-yachty-and-lemmy-1.jpg 433 650 Cam Maxwell https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png Cam Maxwell2018-01-09 17:34:132018-11-28 19:55:08Rock Dad
ATA Revisits The Classic, Temple of the Dog
There are few hard rock albums with packed with as much raw emotion as the stellar Temple of the Dog record.
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/181203-ATA-Temple-of-the-dog.jpg 732 750 Cam Maxwell https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png Cam Maxwell2018-12-03 08:14:032018-12-05 07:11:39ATA Revisits The Classic, Temple of the Dog
UnSpotified: We Revisit De La Soul's Unstreamed Masterpiece, Buhloone Mindstate
This group doesn't talk about how financially solvent they are. They talk about being late on their rent. They talk about letting their parents down and missing them. They talk about letting their friends down. They talk about not judging others who have made different choices. And when Dave says, "I'm the greatest MC in the world," it's ironic, it's self-deprecating.
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/180609-ATA-delasoul-buhloone-02.jpg 881 1130 AwesomeTotallyAwesome https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png AwesomeTotallyAwesome2018-06-11 19:04:532018-11-13 08:02:57UnSpotified: We Revisit De La Soul's Unstreamed Masterpiece, Buhloone Mindstate
ATA's Timeline Review of The Distillers at the Hollywood Palladium
I tell my daughter that this album was written after the singer of the Distillers left the singer of Rancid. She doesn't give a sh*t.
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/180926-ATA-the-distillers-03.jpg 1310 1253 Steve Kitagawa https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png Steve Kitagawa2018-09-25 20:26:032018-11-13 07:45:53ATA's Timeline Review of The Distillers at the Hollywood Palladium
The Album That Was Always There: The Distillers' Classic The Coral Fang Turns 15
October 2018 marked 15 years since the Distillers' "The Coral Fang" debuted. For many Distillers fans, "The Coral Fang" will always maintain its legendary status.
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/181109-ATA-coral-fang.jpg 1000 1000 Emily Starinieri https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png Emily Starinieri2018-11-09 02:07:352018-11-13 07:27:48The Album That Was Always There: The Distillers' Classic The Coral Fang Turns 15
"There Is A God," Claim Millions of Atheists After Hearing the News That Bono Lost His Voice
Upon the news that Bono completely lost his voice, partway through U2's performance in Berlin Saturday, atheists around the world began to seriously question their worldview.
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/180904-ATA-bono.jpg 665 1000 Steve Kitagawa https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png Steve Kitagawa2018-09-04 19:13:562018-11-13 07:52:29"There Is A God," Claim Millions of Atheists After Hearing the News That Bono Lost His Voice
Why Check Your Head By the Beasties Will Always Be My Favorite Album
Check Your Head was named after a random occurrence wherein Ad Rock had purchased a pack of Desert Storm trading cards and brought them to the studio.
https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/181010-ATA-beastie-boys-check-your-head.jpg 1315 1310 Steve Kitagawa https://awesometotallyawesome.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-awesome-totally-awesome-2.png Steve Kitagawa2018-10-10 16:50:382018-11-13 07:38:27Why Check Your Head By the Beasties Will Always Be My Favorite Album
Uber Chronicles: Adventure With Deborah
Crypto-Currency Guy Needs New Trend to Bandwagon On If He Wants To Maintain...