text:
#ifndef _WX_BUTTON_H_BASE_
#define _WX_BUTTON_H_BASE_

#include "wx/defs.h"

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// wxButton flags shared with other classes
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

#if wxUSE_TOGGLEBTN || wxUSE_BUTTON

// These flags affect label alignment
#define wxBU_LEFT            0x0040
#define wxBU_TOP             0x0080
#define wxBU_RIGHT           0x0100
#define wxBU_BOTTOM          0x0200
#define wxBU_ALIGN_MASK      ( wxBU_LEFT | wxBU_TOP | wxBU_RIGHT | wxBU_BOTTOM )
#endif

#if wxUSE_BUTTON

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// wxButton specific flags
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

// These two flags are obsolete
#define wxBU_NOAUTODRAW      0x0000
#define wxBU_AUTODRAW        0x0004

// by default, the buttons will be created with some (system dependent)
// minimal size to make them look nicer, giving this style will make them as
// small as possible
#define wxBU_EXACTFIT        0x0001

// this flag can be used to disable using the text label in the button: it is
// mostly useful when creating buttons showing bitmap and having stock id as
// without it both the standard label corresponding to the stock id and the
// bitmap would be shown
#define wxBU_NOTEXT          0x0002

#include "wx/bitmap.h"
#include "wx/control.h"

extern WXDLLIMPEXP_DATA_CORE(const char) wxButtonNameStr[];

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// wxButton: a push button
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class WXDLLIMPEXP_CORE wxButtonBase : public wxControl
{
public:
    wxButtonBase() { }

    // show the authentication needed symbol on the button: this is currently
    // only implemented on Windows Vista and newer (on which it shows the UAC
    // shield symbol)
    void SetAuthNeeded(bool show = true) { DoSetAuthNeeded(show); }
    bool GetAuthNeeded() const { return DoGetAuthNeeded(); }

    // show the image in the button in addition to the label: this method is
    // supported on all (major) platforms
    void SetBitmap(const wxBitmap& bitmap, wxDirection dir = wxLEFT)
    {
        SetBitmapLabel(bitmap);
        SetBitmapPosition(dir);
    }

    wxBitmap GetBitmap() const { return DoGetBitmap(State_Normal); }

    // Methods for setting individual images for different states: normal,
    // selected (meaning pushed or pressed), focused (meaning normal state for
    // a focused button), disabled or hover (a.k.a. hot or current).
    //
    // Remember that SetBitmap() itself must be called before any other
    // SetBitmapXXX() methods (except for SetBitmapLabel() which is a synonym
    // for it anyhow) and that all bitmaps passed to these functions should be
    // of the same size.
    void SetBitmapLabel(const wxBitmap& bitmap)
        { DoSetBitmap(bitmap, State_Normal); }
    void SetBitmapPressed(const wxBitmap& bitmap)
        { DoSetBitmap(bitmap, State_Pressed); }
    void SetBitmapDisabled(const wxBitmap& bitmap)
        { DoSetBitmap(bitmap, State_Disabled); }
    void SetBitmapCurrent(const wxBitmap& bitmap)
        { DoSetBitmap(bitmap, State_Current); }
    void SetBitmapFocus(const wxBitmap& bitmap)
        { DoSetBitmap(bitmap, State_Focused); }

    wxBitmap GetBitmapLabel() const { return DoGetBitmap(State_Normal); }
    wxBitmap GetBitmapPressed() const { return DoGetBitmap(State_Pressed); }
    wxBitmap GetBitmapDisabled() const { return DoGetBitmap(State_Disabled); }
    wxBitmap GetBitmapCurrent() const { return DoGetBitmap(State_Current); }
    wxBitmap GetBitmapFocus() const { return DoGetBitmap(State_Focused); }

    // set the margins around the image
    void SetBitmapMargins(wxCoord x, wxCoord y) { DoSetBitmapMargins(x, y); }
    void SetBitmapMargins(const wxSize& sz) { DoSetBitmapMargins(sz.x, sz.y); }
    wxSize GetBitmapMargins() { return DoGetBitmapMargins(); }

    // set the image position relative to the text, i.e. wxLEFT means that the
    // image is to the left of the text (this is the default)
    void SetBitmapPosition(wxDirection dir);

    // make this button the default button in its top level window
    //
    // returns the old default item (possibly NULL)
    virtual wxWindow *SetDefault();

    // Buttons on MSW can look bad if they are not native colours, because
    // then they become owner-drawn and not theme-drawn.  Disable it here
    // in wxButtonBase to make it consistent.
    virtual bool ShouldInheritColours() const { return false; }

    // returns the default button size for this platform
    static wxSize GetDefaultSize();

    // wxUniv-compatible and deprecated equivalents to SetBitmapXXX()
#if WXWIN_COMPATIBILITY_2_8
    void SetImageLabel(const wxBitmap& bitmap) { SetBitmap(bitmap); }
    void SetImageMargins(wxCoord x, wxCoord y) { SetBitmapMargins(x, y); }
#endif // WXWIN_COMPATIBILITY_2_8

    // backwards compatible names for pressed/current bitmaps: they're not
    // deprecated as there is nothing really wrong with using them and no real
    // advantage to using the new names but the new names are still preferred
    wxBitmap GetBitmapSelected() const { return GetBitmapPressed(); }
    wxBitmap GetBitmapHover() const { return GetBitmapCurrent(); }

    void SetBitmapSelected(const wxBitmap& bitmap) { SetBitmapPressed(bitmap); }
    void SetBitmapHover(const wxBitmap& bitmap) { SetBitmapCurrent(bitmap); }

    // this enum is not part of wx public API, it is public because it is used
    // in non wxButton-derived classes internally
    //
    // also notice that MSW code relies on the values of the enum elements, do
    // not change them without revising src/msw/button.cpp
    enum State
    {
        State_Normal,
        State_Current,    // a.k.a. hot or "hovering"
        State_Pressed,    // a.k.a. "selected" in public API for some reason
        State_Disabled,
        State_Focused,
        State_Max
    };

    // return true if this button shouldn't show the text label, either because
    // it doesn't have it or because it was explicitly disabled with wxBU_NOTEXT
    bool DontShowLabel() const
    {
        return HasFlag(wxBU_NOTEXT) || GetLabel().empty();
    }

    // return true if we do show the label
    bool ShowsLabel() const
    {
        return !DontShowLabel();
    }

protected:
    // choose the default border for this window
    virtual wxBorder GetDefaultBorder() const { return wxBORDER_NONE; }

    virtual bool DoGetAuthNeeded() const { return false; }
    virtual void DoSetAuthNeeded(bool WXUNUSED(show)) { }

    virtual wxBitmap DoGetBitmap(State WXUNUSED(which)) const
        { return wxBitmap(); }
    virtual void DoSetBitmap(const wxBitmap& WXUNUSED(bitmap),
                             State WXUNUSED(which))
        { }

    virtual wxSize DoGetBitmapMargins() const
        { return wxSize(0, 0); }

    virtual void DoSetBitmapMargins(wxCoord WXUNUSED(x), wxCoord WXUNUSED(y))
        { }

    virtual void DoSetBitmapPosition(wxDirection WXUNUSED(dir))
        { }

    wxDECLARE_NO_COPY_CLASS(wxButtonBase);
};

#if defined(__WXUNIVERSAL__)
    #include "wx/univ/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXMSW__)
    #include "wx/msw/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXMOTIF__)
    #include "wx/motif/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXGTK20__)
    #include "wx/gtk/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXGTK__)
    #include "wx/gtk1/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXMAC__)
    #include "wx/osx/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXCOCOA__)
    #include "wx/cocoa/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXPM__)
    #include "wx/os2/button.h"
#elif defined(__WXPALMOS__)
    #include "wx/palmos/button.h"
#endif

#endif // wxUSE_BUTTON

#endif
    // _WX_BUTTON_H_BASE_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Raheennahown is on Logainm.ie: Raheennahown.
It is located at 52° 57' 19" N, 7° 6' 32" W.
We don't know about any subtownlands in Raheennahown.
Curious to see who lived in Raheennahown in the past? Maybe even seeing scans of their handwritten census returns?
Raheennahown was added to OpenStreetMap on 1 Mar 2015 by Teester.


CLÀSSIC: Lettuce, Tomato and Crispy Onion.
AMERICAN: Cheddar, Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato and Barbeque Sauce.
DEL XEF: Goat Cheese, Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato and Crispy Onion.
You'll also find CIABATTA sandwiches with ham, cheese or potato omelette.
Pair your choice with your favorite drink and/or snack.
Where to find us: on the 2nd floor of Palau Sant Jordi.
Top off the night with a Premium mixer* made with the best brands of rum, whisky or gin.
*Palau Sant Jordi recommends that you drink responsibly. The sale or supply of alcoholic drinks to minors is prohibited.
If hot dogs are not your thing, we also have sandwiches with ham, cheese or potato omelette.
Where to find us: on the 1st floor of Palau Sant Jordi.
At Bocatíssim, the sandwich is king, and ours are the best around!
MEDITERRANI: Cooked Ham, Goat Cheese and Oregano.
CAMPERA: Chicken, Blue Cheese and Nuts.
SERRANA: Cured Ham and Brie.
XAPATES : Cooked Ham or Cheese or Potatoe Omelette.
If you are looking to eat something fresh, healthy and natural, Al Natural is your bar. You'll find a wide variety of salads, fruit, sandwiches, focaccia and ciabatta.
SALADS: PASTA: Pasta, Tuna, Spinachs and Olives. VERDA: Lettuce, Tomato, Corn, Carrot and Cucumber.
SANDWICH: MEDITERRANI: Cooked Ham, Goat Cheese and Oregano. MALLORQUí: Majorcan Sausage, Spinach and Black Olives. TUNA: Tuna, Egg, Lettuce, Tomato and Mayonnaise. NORDIC: Smoked Salmon, Fresh Cheese and Arugula.
Sip on an ice-cold beer and enjoy the unique atmosphere of La Tasca, situated on the Olympic Ring's Esplanade.
A privileged dining experience in an exclusive setting.
Sit in the outdoor area or inside. You'll love it!
Where to find us: outside Palau Sant Jordi, in front of the box offices.
Looking for a special and unique place to host a banquet, cocktail party or Christmas dinner that will have everyone raving?
We can provide you with any type of catering you need for your event.
Modern, exclusive and original catering.


WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) - A recent decision by the court charged with handling all U.S. patent appeals could help proposed federal legislation aimed at allowing patent lawsuits to be brought in certain judicial districts gain some much-needed traction.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, in its April 29 opinion, denied TC Heartland LLC's petition for a writ of mandamus directing the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware to either dismiss or transfer the patent infringement lawsuit filed against it by Kraft Foods Group Brands LLC.
TC Heartland, a manufacturer of water flavorings, had appealed to the Federal Circuit to transfer the case from Delaware to the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, where the company has its headquarters.
Typically, defendants in patent cases prefer to have cases heard where they are headquartered because they believe they will get a more favorable verdict from jury members close to their home base.
But the Federal Circuit stood by its precedents. Since 1990, the appeals court has generally held that patent infringement litigation can be filed anywhere the defendant makes any sales. That means most big businesses, which tend to conduct business in a majority of states, can be sued for patent infringement just about anywhere.
Some observers argue that siding with TC Heartland, instead of Kraft, no doubt would've shook up where such patent litigation cases are filed in the nation. Currently, a majority of patent cases are brought in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, which is seen by some as a plaintiff-friendly jurisdiction.
While the Federal Circuit rejected pleas from companies and various interest groups to crack down on forum shopping by so-called patent "trolls," a piece of legislation floating around the halls of the U.S. Senate still has a chance to change that.
In March, U.S. Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., introduced the VENUE, or Venue Equity and Non-Uniformity Elimination, Act.
- A party has a regular and established physical facility and has managed significant research and development for the invention claimed in the patent, has manufactured a tangible product alleged to embody that invention, or has implemented a manufacturing process for a tangible good in which the process is alleged to embody the invention.
Under the bill, if a foreign defendant does not have a principal place of business, incorporation or a physical facility in the United States, that foreign defendant may be sued in any judicial district, and joinder of such a defendant shall be disregarded in determining where the action may be brought with respect to other defendants.
Also, according to the legislation, a teleworking employee's dwelling or residence shall not constitute a regular or established physical facility of a defendant.
The bill has been read twice and referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where it has remained for weeks.
Flake could not immediately be reached for comment on the bill and its likelihood of passing.
So far, other patent reform measures have stalled.
The Innovation Act was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2013 and passed with bipartisan support, but then died in the Senate.
A somewhat similar bill, the PATENT Act, was introduced in the Senate in April 2015, but remains stuck in committee.
Supporters of S. 2733 argue the bill is different, and would finally address the "egregious" forum shopping that dominates patent litigation.
Critics of the legislation argue that limiting forum choice in patent cases is problematic.
Scholars at the Center for Protection of Intellectual Property at George Mason University School of Law, in particular, contend the bill weakens patent rights across the board, severely limiting all patent owners, especially legitimate ones.
Adam Mossoff, a law professor at GMU and director of academic programs and senior scholar for CPIP, argues the VENUE Act is just the latest in a long line of proposals by certain companies and interest groups looking to revise the rules of the patent system.
Mossoff said while the Federal Circuit's decision in TC Heartland may give the VENUE Act a boost and its sponsors hope, he still doesn't expect it to move anytime soon.
Just because it won't pass this year, doesn't mean it won't in the near future, Mossoff added.
"There are a lot of people pushing for those (patent reform) bills," he explained. "Big companies are spending millions of dollars, and they don't want to see their money go to waste.


Price cuts by Uber and Lyft are hurting New York City yellow taxi revenues harder than ever, new data show.
Uber's 15% fare cut for UberX in New York City on January 28, quickly matched by ride-hailing competitor Lyft, set the stage for an interesting test case in February 2016 on how sensitive New York City for-hire transportation demand really is to price changes. Uber fares in New York have been closer to yellow cabs than other cities where transportation network companies' (TNC, like Uber) fares are typically 30%-to-40% lower. In New York, data show a 27.4% decline from peak of trips for yellow cabs, relative to cities like Chicago and Boston, where trips are reportedly down in excess of 50%. So, it stands to reason the rapid market share gains for Uber and others in New York prior to the fare reduction have had more to do with qualitative factors like convenience, vehicle cleanliness, driver ratings, real-time digital tracking of trips and higher quality service.
February 2015 was a terrible month weather-wise, weighing on taxi revenues in general (making February 2016 a favorable comparison month for yellow cabs), suggesting the impact of the fare reduction might be understated by the year-over-year comparison. Weather provided another assist to yellow cabs in the March comparison, but yellow taxi cab numbers were still down markedly. There was significantly less rain and snow, far fewer days of precipitation and much warmer temps in March 2016 versus 2015, yet the year-over-year drops were negative 8.5% and 7.6% for yellow cab trips and farebox revenue, respectively.


text:
Herman Geelmuyden (22 januari 2002) is een Noors voetballer die als aanvaller voor Stabæk Fotball speelt.

Carrière
Herman Geelmuyden speelde tot 2017 in de jeugdopleiding van Stabæk Fotball. In 2018 speelde hij alleen in het tweede elftal, waarmee hij uit de 2. Divisjon naar de 3. Divisjon degradeerde. In dat seizoen zat hij ook enkele wedstrijden bij de selectie van het eerste elftal, waarin hij in het volgende seizoen debuteerde. Dit was op 1 mei 2019, in de met 1-3 gewonnen bekerwedstrijd tegen IL Heming. In zijn tweede wedstrijd in het eerste elftal, in de volgende bekerronde tegen Elverum Fotball, scoorde hij zijn eerste doelpunt. Zijn competitiedebuut maakte hij op 23 juni 2019, in de met 0-1 gewonnen uitwedstrijd tegen Kristiansund BK. Hij liep een paar keer stage bij PSV, wat hem in januari 2020 overnam toen hij 18 jaar werd. Een jaar later, op 1 februari 2021, keerde hij terug bij Stabæk.

Statistieken

Beloften

Senioren

Zie ook

 Lijst van spelers van Stabæk Fotball

Noors voetballer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
It's another Monday, which means it's time for your Monday reading list.
Just a reminder that we're still collecting submissions for "dark" theaters to head this list every week; we've been lucky so far, but we have no reserve. All we ask is that the theater is "dark," that is, no performance or rehearsal going on. But there can be a set on stage, or it can be a shot of your seats, or any photo that we can look at and know that it's a Monday.
This week's theatre is The Aventura Arts & Cultural Center. This is an intimate center run by the City of Aventura, tucked away back on the intercoastal waterway. As you can see, they've just painted the stage. The little scallop shelves are for their front of house fills.
One of the points that Florida Theater On Stage brought up in their recent articles is that local theater companies tend to be very insular; so concerned with getting their projects up and running, they're not really connecting to the arts scene as a whole. And wouldn't you know, connecting is the topic of this article in Butts In Seats.
Tour a Classic
Critical Miami takes a tour of the Olympia Theater (a.k.a. The Gusman Center), and posts plenty of pictures.
Speaking of Tours
The Book of Mormon is going out on tour this season, after all, and Broadway World reports that it's coming to The Broward Center for the Performing Arts.
Florida Theater On Stage posted some information on last minute shows, which seems odd, and it means you've missed them, but Bill also has information up about how you can help GableStage raise some money, and it won't cost you anything but a minute or two of your time.
This Company will Expire...
Theater Communications Guild reports on the planned demise of 13P, a company built to close upon completion of its limited mission; the production of a play by each member playwright.
In 2003, playwrights Handel and George, tired of endless new-play development cycles, gathered 11 other early and mid-career playwrights together... The group set out to make a producing collective with a bold tagline: "We don't develop plays. (We do them.)" Each playwright would become artistic director for her production, and a volunteer staff would help with the nitty-gritties of production. A proper press representative would be hired, and Handel, who had fundraising experience from the Mark Morris Dance Group , would work to ensure the group's future life. But the future had a clear endpoint: Each writer would have a play staged, and one play only. After that the group would dissolve.
It's worth considering this approach; how many companies start with a bold or clearly stated mission, only to run out of steam after a few years? Perhaps it's time to change the scope of our approach.
Speaking of New Plays
The Drama Queen reports that Zoetic Stage has joined the National New Play Network.
It's a Small World. Really.
Florida Theater On Stage talks with two holocaust survivors who reunited by chance while attending A Shayna Maidel at the Broward Stage Door Theater.
...the Coconut Grove Playhouse is still closed, which has led the State of Florida to begin proceedings to take it back from the current Board of Directors, according to The Miami Herald. Things were progressing until Aries Development Group tried to feed their greedy maw.
Labels: Mondays are Dark

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Some Areas request that all changes are submitted through the Area Process. In order to process the change in a timely manner, groups are encouraged to contact their District Representative (DR) or Area Group Records Coordinator for information about the Area Process. Changes can also be sent directly to the WSO.
Groups that are not receiving WSO or Area mailings can contact their Area Group Records Coordinator or the WSO Group Records Department to verify their Current Mailing Address (CMA) postal or e-mail information is on file.


text:
Q: SSRS schedule failure intimation I am scheduling a report using SQL Server Reporting Services Subscription option.
Suppose my rdl file is corrupted or my stored procedure has got some problem.
Then the report won't generate in its next turn.
What can I have to get the intimation that the report does not generated properly?
Can I configure to get a mail on report generation failure

A: SSRS report subscriptions generate job entries in SQL Agent.  Find the corresponding agent job and set email alerts through it's properties for failure.

A: For what it's worth - while exploring my own similar question alert when any job in a job category fails, I uncovered that while it is true that SSRS report subscriptions generate job entries in SQL Agent, the failure of an SSRS report subscription does not fail the SQL job.
You can find the failure in ExecutionLogStorage.Status in theReportServer database.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Laboratory Automation : Unchained Labs makes lab automation a no-brainer with freeslate and freeslate jr.
Unchained Labs makes lab automation a no-brainer with freeslate and freeslate jr.
Unchained Labs, the life sciences company that's all about getting biologics researchers the right tool for the job, launched their freeslate and freeslate jr. systems for biologics formulation, small molecule preformulation and process chemistry today. These platforms automate laboratory workflows that currently eat up tons of time for individual researchers.
Freeslate takes on the hard stuff in the lab and gives scientists automated, high-throughput, end-to-end workflow solutions. Researchers can churn through more screens, conditions and structures earlier in the development process and get to their most stable biologic, the best druggable form of their API or primo reaction conditions way faster. Freeslate also lets them run hundreds of experiments in parallel and do it with way less material, so rapid and deep exploration of their formulation space or chemical formula is totally doable.
Freeslate jr. lets researchers walk up, set up their run and walk away. It automates the hands-on, back and forth tasks scientists do one by one at the bench now, and turns all of it into one entirely routine, high-throughput process. Scientists can crank through more samples in a single day and get everything done the same, consistent way every time.
Here's the deal. We're all about helping biologics researchers break free from tools that just don't cut it. Unleashing problem-tackling products that make a huge difference in the real science they do every day. That's our mantra, our promise and we own it. We're located in Pleasanton, CA and can be found online at www.unchainedlabs.com.


text:
Q: What is the difference between realised and decided? In this sentence

Hazel says 'funerals I'd decided are for the living, not the dead'.

Shouldn't there be realised instead of decided?

A: To 'realize' something is to:

Become fully aware of (something) as a fact; understand clearly

and to 'decide' something is to:

Come or bring to a resolution in the mind as a result of consideration.

Now, when the speaker/ author says that she has 'realized', it means that she has been made aware of the fact that funerals are for the living, and not for the dead. This may come as a new piece of information, at which point this realization struck her mind. She may have come to this conclusion as a result of her awareness from recent events.
Had she 'decided' that 'funerals are for the living, and not for the dead', it would mean that she knew that there was a possibility of this statement being true, from her experiences from funerals, from recent events, as well as from her past. A 'decision' involves coming into a conclusion, based on evaluation of available information.
So, if she had 'realized' something, it would mean that she gained the knowledge recently, but if she had 'decided', it would mean that she had gained awareness of this knowledge earlier, and came to a conclusion that this is the valid inference from various possibilities.


Westbridge Furniture Design operates out of four UK production sites occupying in excess of 450,000 square feet of production, design and office space, employing over 1300 people in the UK and also our dedicated cut and sew factory in Romania. We manufacture in excess of 10,000 pieces of upholstery per week.
With a vast and diverse range of over 1200 fabrics and leathers widely sourced throughout Europe and Asia, our fabric stores will stock in excess of 300,000 metres of cover in readiness for quick and on time delivery.


Our network support services aim to make sure your users and your company can communicate and access data and services when and where needed. At the same time we want to maintain a secure and safe environment for you. Maintaining your network properly will allow you to have maximum productivity and will reduce long term service costs.


text:
This Model Says Her Job Is Just As Hard As Her Previous Job: Being A Sergeant In The Marine Corps
#wait what
by Douglas Charles June 19, 2019
Do you hear that? It's the sound of people on the internet's collective eyes rolling in their head as they read this story about the "World's Hottest Marine" Shannon Ihrke claiming that being a model is just as hard as her previous job of being a Sergeant in the United States Marine Corps.
No, really, that's the actual headline for a story on Ihrke done by Inside Edition this week titled "'World's Hottest Marine' Shannon Ihrke Says Modeling Is Just as Hard as the Military."
Ihrke said things worked drastically differently in the modeling world, and it took her a couple of reality checks to transition into civilian life.
"In the Marine Corps, if someone tells you 'no,' you can prove them wrong,'" she said. "In the modeling world, if someone tells you 'no,' there's nothing you can do. You're not it.'"
Ihrke said she also had a hard time with her temper, noting that it would be perfectly acceptable to scream at someone who cut her in line while in the Marines, but as a civilian, "I can't do that, I have to just chill."
While in the military, Ihrke said she felt like she had "a target" on her back, being a woman.
"As a female, you have to work twice as hard to be as good as them and you have to work three times as hard to be better," she explained.
She thrived with the help of her female mentors and said her greatest accomplishment was proving to herself that she could do whatever she set her mind to.
"When you push yourself to the limit, you're amazed at what your body can really go through," she said.
That sounds like it was really, really hard. Not as hard as modeling, but if she can handle being a Marine, she can definitely step up and persevere while being paid to pose for photographs for a living.
A post shared by Shannon Ihrke (@shannonihrke)
Brutal.
Tags Marine CorpsMarinesMilitaryModelsShannon Ihrkewait what


Hope of final year students in Nigerian public universities getting call-up letters to participate in the batch 'C' National Youth Service Corps will be dashed, due to the ongoing strike of the Academic Staff Union of Universities ASUU.
The source explained that since ASUU strike does not affect all facet of the tertiary education, it can not deprive students from other institutions who are qualified and ready to serve their father land.
Meanwhile, the NYSC Director-General, Brigadier-General NT Okorie Affia while addressing SAED officers who came for planning meeting from the 36 states and Federal Capital Territory yesterday in Lagos stated that he is satisfied with the disposition of corps members to the SAED programme.
He urged participants at the meeting to make useful contributions and critique of aspects of the programme for the sole purpose of designing a legacy for the nation building project.


A while ago (about a year and a half ago to be exact) the "25 things" survey was floating around on Facebook and everyone was compiling their lists and tagging all of their friends. Well, I am going to re-visit that list today. I'm sure I can come up with 25 "new" things - hopefully I can list 25 things about myself that you didn't even know before! :) Here it goes!
1. I'm trying to be better about blogging. It's a great way to document and share my life with everyone (or anyone - if they read it). Sometimes I struggle with what to write about, but I do like having a blog to categorize my thoughts.
2. I would LOVE to have an iPhone - but work currently pays for my cell phone and I am really spoiled to not have that bill to worry about.
4. I LOVE my cycling class! It's a tough work-out and you sweat the entire time, but my legs feel great afterward. It's totally worth it.
5. I love photography and it's something that I really, really want to pick up again in the near future. I'd love to have my own darkroom someday so I can develop my own prints.
7. One thing I have found that I don't like about moving is that 9 out of 10 friends will not come visit you. I am usually the one that visits them. I wish people were more willing to step outside of their comfort level.
9. My parents have the best little puppy, ever. I can't wait until she has puppies so I can have one!
10. I'm addicted to those Baked Lays Southwestern Ranch potato chips - I can (and have been known) to eat a whole bag in a day. They taste like a burrito!
11. Someday I'll make it over to Europe (after a failed attempt).
12. I want to move to Chicago (even though I have never been there).
13. I have the best boyfriend. Serious. It was a bit of a rocky start - but everything fell into place and it's better than ever!
14. If I could afford to, I would outfit my entire wardrobe from Anthropologie. I can't get enough of that store.
15. My 10-year high school reunion is this summer and I have no interest in going at all. I don't care for 95% of the people I graduated with. High School was neither great nor terrible for me, it just was. Cliques were terrible, there were a lot of rude girls and I have no interest in re-uniting with people that were superficial. High School was not a pivotal period in my life, it was just school. I'd rather have a college reunion with my college friends.
16. I have recently taken to fake nails. I've had them for about a month now and I love them. I know it's cheesy.
17. I am slightly obsessed with all things Southern.
18. Marriage doesn't scare me. Having kids really does though.
19. I've been on two hot air balloon rides. The last ride our balloon hit a tree and I thought I was going to fall out.
20. I am slightly obsessed with Farmville. I know it's lame. I hide all the notifications on my wall so people don't know that I'm farming everyday. It's quite embarrassing actually.
21. I love my family more than they know. I have a LOT of aunts, uncles and cousins that I rarely get to see. I think about everyone often and hope that everyone is happy.
22. I'm so excited to go to Indiana with Luke! You have no idea. I know most people might not be excited to visit a Midwest state, but I can't wait to see where he grew up, where he went to college and everything in-between.
23. I really, really miss my college. Although, it brings back such weird memories when I do go back. I can't wait for this fall so I can go back for Beaver football.
24. I wish I could take more time off work for road-trips. I've always wanted to do a road trip around the country - or take a road-trip to visit every ballpark.
25. If I could only choose three channels on my TV it would be: Food Network, Travel Channel an ESPN. In that order.
Love your list and I'm so happy that everything is going well for you. I know that I owe you at least one trip to Seattle, which I am going to try my hardest to do next year. Gotta get there before you leave, lol!
Thanks for the inspiration to do another round at 25. I'll try to get mine up soon!


text:
The Chippewas of Rama First Nation
Aaniin. Boozhoo. Welcome.
The Chippewas of Rama First Nation have been known as a caring, sharing people throughout history. Our Chippewa territory has been called 'the gathering place' where travellers rested before continuing on their journey, where great meetings were held and important agreements signed. From the earliest of times, our people have been entrepreneurs, artisans, craftsmen, hunters and fishermen. We later operated as guides throughout the area for tourists, marketed crafts and produce.
We invite you to learn more about our community, whose pride in Ojibwe traditions and restoring traditional ecological knowledge are at the forefront of community visioning. This stands alongside progressive programs, economic development initiatives and member services.
Gchi miigwech for visiting the Chippewas of Rama First Nation website
The Chippewas of Rama First Nation are maintaining public health measures for the safety of our community.
Masking is mandatory of everyone entering the Rama Health Centre,
Seniors Complex or accessing any of our transportation services.
Please refer to information from the Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit
for guidance in regional COVID-19 protocols.
All Rama Government Offices, Facilities Building, Health Centre and Ontario Works
are operating normally with some restrictions in place.
The Rama Country Market will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Tim Horton's is operating on normal scheduled hours – 6am to 7pm daily.
Guests, visitors and patrons are not required to wear masks in our buildings,
however, it is strongly encouraged and appreciated.
Continue hand sanitizing and be aware of any health concerns in areas you may be visiting.
Exciting new Leasing Opportunities with the Chippewas of Rama First Nation
A quick snippet from the Economic Development page:
We are Ojibwe peoples, part of the Three Fires Confederacy along with the Odawa and Pottawatomi Nations. Rama radiates with the spirit that has made us a thriving community. For centuries, our people have been leaders, entrepreneurs, artisans and harvesters. The Seven Grandfather teachings passed down from the Creator are at the centre of community culture. These traditions form the backbone of a community that draws strength and inspiration from the past while preparing for its future.
Learn More about Exciting Economic Developments in Rama


text:
Q: Получение id статей отфильтрованных по дате из нескольких инфоблоков в Bitrix Добрый день,
Не могу никак решить задачу с получением id статей отфильтрованных по дате из нескольких инфоблоков.
В принципе задача тривиальная и реализована на многих сайта, когда на главную нужно вывести последние сообщения из всех разделов в порядке
даты их публикации, но я не представляю как это сделать на bitrix.
Приведу пример того что я хочу реализовать:
Есть 5 инфоблоков с $iblock_id 24,31,45,55,67
В 1-ом инфоблоке с $iblock_id 24 последняя статья написана 9 января ее id 127
В 2-ом инфоблоке с $iblock_id 31 последняя статья написана 6 января ее id 111
В 3-ом инфоблоке с $iblock_id 45 последняя статья написана 1 января ее id 84
В 4-ом инфоблоке с $iblock_id 55 последняя статья написана 4 января ее id 105
В 5-ом инфоблоке с $iblock_id 67 последняя статья написана 3 января ее id 97
Нужно получить id статей из перечисленных инфоблоков в порядке убывания даты написания.
Т.е.

*

*id статьи написанной 9 января (из примера id 127)

*id статьи написанной 6 января (из примера id 111)

*id статьи написанной 4 января (из примера id 105)

*id статьи написанной 3 января (из примера id 97)

*id статьи написанной 1 января (из примера id 84)

В примере указано 5 инфоблоков, реально их намного больше и количество будет расти.
Я думаю, что логика должна быть следущая:
Находим последнюю опубликованную статью в каждом из заданных по $iblock_id инфоблоков и вытаскиваем ее id и дату.
Создаем массив.
Дальше отфильтровываем массив по дате в порядке убывания.
Получаем последние N элементов массива с датами и id.
Как вытащить id последней статьи из заданного инфоблока я разобрался

<?
if (CModule::IncludeModule("iblock")):

$iblock_id = 15;
$i = 0;

$my_elements = CIBlockElement::GetList (
Array("ID" => "desc"),
Array("IBLOCK_ID" => $iblock_id),
false,
Array ("nTopCount" => 1),
Array('ID')
);

while($ar_fields = $my_elements->GetNext())
{
if($i == 0) $id1=$ar_fields;
}
endif;
?>

, но как реализовать фильтр с массивом не могу понять.
Спасибо за внимание. Буду рад любой помощи.

A: Ну ты можешь это сделать не через API а вот так, только добавь условие в подзапрос из каких инфоблоков тянуть WHERE IBLOCK_ID in ()
GLOBAL $DB;
$res = $DB->query(
    'SELECT * FROM (
        SELECT ID,NAME,DATE_CREATE,PREVIEW_TEXT,PREVIEW_PICTURE,IBLOCK_ID
        FROM b_iblock_element
        ORDER BY DATE_CREATE DESC
    ) as t
    GROUP BY IBLOCK_ID
    ORDER BY DATE_CREATE DESC
');

while($row = $res->Fetch()) {
    //тут обработай там картинки вытащи или свойства если нужны
}


Are you an enthusiastic and inspirational individual with experience in teaching and working with young children Aged 4 and above?
We at Madrasah Zeenatul Quran are looking for dynamic and enthusiastic male staff to join our highly respected and growing organisation to serve the educational needs of children. If you are interested in teaching at Madrasah Zeenatul Quran evening Madrasah based in Blackburn, then please fill in the form below.
The successful candidates will need to demonstrate a commitment towards the Madrasah's vision and have the relevant skills and experience.
Madrasah Teachers will have excellent knowledge of Quran and its rules of recitation and about Islam. You will be an inspirational role model in helping students learn Quran and Islamic Studies.
Be able to teach recitation of Quran with Tajweed.
Be able to teach Islamic Studies (Fiqh/ Seerah/ Akhlaaq/ Taareekh) from the fixed Madrasah Curriculum.
Abide by the rules and regulations of Madrasah at all times.
Be willing to attend Child safeguarding and Child protection courses and all the trainings.
Understand importance of safeguarding and protecting children.
Agree to an enhanced DBS check.
Classroom management and organisation skills.
Creative and interactive nature with children.


Normally, server creates a new thread when a new request comes. This approach have several disadvantages. For creating a new thread for every new request will take more time and resources. Thread pool concept is introduced to resolve these problems.
A thread pool represents a group of threads which are waiting the job and can be used many times. In case of thread pool, when a new request comes then instead of creating a new thread, the job can be passed to thread pool.
Note: Thread pool helps us to limit the number of threads running in our application.
pool-1-thread-1 (Start) message = 0 pool-1-thread-3 (Start) message = 2 pool-1-thread-2 (Start) message = 1 pool-1-thread-1 (End) pool-1-thread-1 (Start) message = 3 pool-1-thread-2 (End) pool-1-thread-2 (Start) message = 4 pool-1-thread-3 (End) pool-1-thread-1 (End) pool-1-thread-2 (End) All threads are finished.


There's nothing to hide with this lacy bodysuit that's more than just a pretty base.
Choose a sizeMedium control for support. Controls and shapes problem areas such as the waist, tummy, thighs and back. XS=0-2, S=2-4, M=6-8, L=10-12, XL=14-16.


text:
TWO BIG STEPS FORWARD ON KINVILLAGE'S REDEVELOPMENT PLANS
KinVillage's plans for gradually redeveloping its site recently took two more giant steps forward.
Back in January 2017, KinVillage's Board of Directors approved its ambitious Master Plan to guide redevelopment of KinVillage's site and buildings over the next 20+ years. Since KinVillage is serving the South Delta community in buildings approaching 40 years old, and the needs of older adults in our community have and will continue to change, we need to be proactive in preparing for the future. The Master Plan was a big step towards this. Recently, there have been two more.
On November 9, 2018, we were thrilled to receive word from BC Housing that our application to build more affordable housing under its Building BC Community Housing Fund was approved. Our application was to create a new apartment building, with 160 suites, on the parking lot between North and Vidal Courts. The next step of our planning process, which is now underway, includes assessing and fine-tuning our initial proposal. Suites in the new building will be occupied by older adults, or younger people with disabilities, who live on low to moderate incomes and are able to live independently. Our current timeline for construction to begin is fall 2020, with building occupancy by fall 2022.
On January 29th this year, following a thorough municipal process that included two public forums, Delta City Council approved KinVillage's application to amend the Official Community Plan (OCP). The new OCP provides the framework critical for KinVillage to continue providing affordable homes and a range of health and wellness services for a growing number of older adults. The new OCP allows for increased density and building height. As a result, over the next 20 years, KinVillage expects to more than double the number of older adults and younger people with disabilities living here. KinVillage currently provides 310 suites, with almost two-thirds of these offering a range of health services; the OCP allows for a total of almost 800 suites. We also hope to expand our Day Program for Older Adults and consider providing other "ancillary" services on site that would be valued by KinVillage residents and potentially by residents of the broader community. Our future includes underground parking and continued connections through our site to the neighbouring Winskill Park.
While our immediate focus is on Phase 1, the North Court Redevelopment project, we will continue to engage with our partners, such as Fraser Health and the City, to identify, advocate and plan for subsequent phases towards realizing the long-term vision presented in the Master Plan.


One of the most historic homes in Marion-on the bricks south of the square. House was damaged by fire/smoke in 2016. Was purchased with thoughts of flipping but guys too busy to finish. All fire residue is cleaned up. House is down to bare walls on inside so it's a blank slate and ready for you to restore any way you like. Lots of ship lap! Second floor has original walls and closets framed in. New roof, exterior fully wrapped, new siding on 3 sides, (rest of siding inside), new soffit, new windows, new doors, and new front porch boards. Front porch wired for lights and fans. Landscaping awaits someone to pull the weeds to expose original beauty. All work done by competent local carpenter and exterior nearly done. You can make this home your own or flip it. Just needs some TLC.


you is how valuable the telling of it will be for you.
of your life the way you want it told."
You and the interviewer will decide what format your published story will take for your chosen audience. Will it be a set of audio CDs, or a Legacy of Love Letter?
Your story is recorded on audio-tape by the trained volunteer, then produced as audio CDs.
The volunteer will interview you and help you organize your thoughts, then transcribe and format the letter for your review and approval.
Not sure if you or your loved one is eligible?
Just give us a call at (250) 723-4478.
The recording and the publication of the original copy are free of charge.
Additional CD sets may be purchased. Costs vary depending on the number of discs in the set.
The number of discs in a set varies based on the project and will be discussed with client prior to publishing. Most projects are 4 or 5 discs.
A donation to the Alberni Valley Hospice Society and/or the Reflections Program would also be gratefully received. Funds for the Reflections Program are used to purchase equipment and supplies, and pay for volunteer training.
I want to be a Reflections Volunteer!
Peggy Waller with her Audio CD set!


text:
Volunteer State's free Hispanic Fiesta coming October 11
Vol State sent out this press release for its Hispanic fiesta, just one of many local events that will take place during Hispanic Heritage Month September 15-October 15:
Live music, free food, dance groups and a soccer tournament are just a few of the activities planned for the second annual Hispanic Fall Fiesta at Volunteer State Community College in Gallatin. Fiesta de otoño, as it is known in Spanish, will be held on Saturday, October 11. Organizers say 450 people turned out last year, and they expect an even bigger crowd this year.
"The word of mouth about this event has been incredible," said Eric Melcher, Communications Coordinator for Vol State. "People are really excited and I think we'll have a big turnout."
The Fiesta celebrates Hispanic culture. The Nashville band Son Latino will be performing outside on the campus plaza, along with dance groups Salsa Maniacs and the Hispano Americo Dance Troupe. There will be a soccer tournament running all day long. It will be a half-field, half-team elimination competition with prizes for the top teams. Players and teams can sign up starting at 10 a.m. People will show off their favorite family recipes during a Latin American food cook-off contest, which will feature dishes from many different countries. That contest is sponsored by the Sumner Hispanic Alliance which is also helping to organize the Fiesta itself.
"We've had so many people tell us how much they enjoyed the Fiesta last year," said Cristina Frasier, Chairperson for the Hispanic Alliance. "We want to make sure it's even bigger and better this year. Aside from the fun of the cook-off contest we have an entire health fair planned. We'll have screenings for blood pressure and information about all sorts of health issues and resources. We'll have lots of Spanish translators available so people can feel comfortable in both languages."
There will be Hispanic themed story telling in Spanish and English. Kids can also enjoy inflatable games, and face painting.
"The Fiesta is an event for the whole family" said Melcher. "We're encouraging people to bring a blanket or lawn chairs, and spend the day. And it's not just for Hispanics, we hope everyone will come out and have fun."
The Hispanic Fall Fiesta at Vol State is free. It will be held rain or shine, with the college Gym being used in case of bad weather. The Fiesta de otoño will be held on Saturday, October 11 from 10am to 4pm on the Vol State campus at 1480 Nashville Pike in Gallatin. There will be free food and drinks at noon and events scheduled throughout the day. For more information visit www.hispanictennessee.blogspot.com or in English call 615-230-3570 and in Spanish 615-230-4846.
Labels: arts, english, events, food, health, spanish, sports
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I have scheduled a dissertation defense for May 4th. Finally. After many, many emails about videoconferencing equipment, it turns out we'll just have a conference call for the two off-site committee members. And I've given my committee two weeks to get me comments in advance of the defense. Meaning, if they have any serious objections or concerns to raise, they should do it at least a week before I defend. The dissertation has gotten my advisor's blessing, but as this is a fairly interdisciplinary project, I'm still worried that I've majorly screwed something up on the classics end or the isotope chemistry end.
So now I have to work on my talk, which should be around 45 minutes in length and is open to the public. In spite of the fact that I have taught half a dozen college courses and therefore have given hundreds of 45-minute lectures, I'm still a bit terrified of giving a public talk. Maybe it's because I haven't decided what to talk about. What does the general (educated) public want to know about immigrants in the Roman Empire? I am pretty impressed with how I constructed the strontium isotope range of Rome in order to find immigrants, but no one wants to hear about aqueducts and geology and best-fit regression lines. I'm currently thinking about going with the diet angle, as it's the only thing I could find that was substantively different between the locals and the immigrants. Diet can help humanize and individualize the past, and I can actually tell what a person ate both as a kid and as an adult. But diet doesn't let me show the really cool palaeopathology pictures, which are always a hit with specialists and laymen alike. Hm.
What do you want to know about immigrants to Rome?
I think you absolutely can talk about your geology model for Sr around Rome, if that's what you're proudest of. Entitle your talk "How I found immigrants among Roman skeletons" and talk about the chemistry, the geology, and the statistics. Maybe tell a couple of stories about specific immigrants.
You can work cool paleopath pictures in for eye candy in the introductory, "why this work matters" part of the talk.
My wife (BA Anth) and I (BA Socio Minor Anth) talked about it last night.
I am interested in the physical mobility within the empire and how much people really moved around at the time of your samples, so anything that tells you something about their Ethnicity, Religion and Geographic origins would be great.
I am also interested in how does your research address common pre-conceptions of the composition of Roman society derived from Movies and TV (what is their representation within the population).
My Wife is interested in whether these immigrants are setting up a life and staying or are they going where the money is (age of immigrants, families w/ children? or individuals).
Also any Push/Pull Factors that are indicated (Status, Social Class, Types of Jobs).
Personally, I am all about the osteology. The aqueducts and geology would also be interesting, as would some specific individuals' lives described in detail, i.e. diet, work, illnesses, where they were originally from, if they ever broke their arm, and other things like that to which laymen can relate. I know next to nothing about the defense of a dissertation; however, I do feel that at least a short description of the methods you used to gain the information about the lives of the immigrants(geology and such) should be included. I know I would find all of that interesting.


Buildcorp's fifth project at The Star in Sydney created a multi-million dollar 'high roller' gaming facility in a 20 week program. The project required careful management of the construction, procurement, and trades to minimise disruption to The Star's operations and complete on time.
This new facility required the construction and fit-out of an unused space over the Sokyo Restaurant in The Star's Darling Hotel. The space was converted into a fully operational gaming environment and included the construction of a new access bridge over the operating Darling Hotel lobby.
The project commenced with an early works package which included demolition, site establishment and ordering of items with long lead times to provide The Star with the most efficient construction program. Minimising the impact on the live operations of the adjoining casino, as well as the hotel, required smart resourcing and planning to avoid congestion on site during the day.
Buildcorp partnered with The Star and their consultant team to form a partnership that managed the design completion effectively. The luxurious project finishes included piano gloss finish joinery veneers, solid walnut flower petal joinery panels, custom joinery lattice ceiling panels, bespoke crystal chandeliers and intricate stone designs to reception lobbies and bathrooms.


text:
Separationsvakt, i Stockholm med öknamn kallad palt, ingick i en vaktstyrka som bestod av dem som av någon anledning inte var önskvärda som stadsvakter(korvar) och som hade till uppgift att arrestera lösdrivare, tiggare och prostituerade och transportera fångar. Separationsvakten inrättades 1761 och var ett slags sedlighetspolis. Paltarna stod också för vakthållning av de tukthusfångar som ingick i stadens renhållningsmanskap. De stod under befäl av en korpral och hade gråa eller blåa uniformer. Utrustningen bestod av en värja, en käpp och en repstump för att kunna bakbinda den som trilskades.

Se även
Stadsvakten i Stockholm

Källor

Ordningsmakt
Historiska yrken
Stockholm under 1700-talet


text:
No Fee Rentals
Chelsea Modern
447 West 18th Street - Chelsea
Located at West 18th Street, Chelsea Modern is a residential condominium that lives up to its name. The building's facade is comprised of clear and blue windows, with the sun's rays bouncing of the exterior, rippling and shimmering as it catches your eye. Because of its extraordinary architectural design, the building has won several awards from prestigious bodies, including the American Institute of Architecture (AIA) and the Society of American Registered Architects (SARA).
The glassy exterior mirrors the glassy interior of the building. The lobby boasts of glass, granite, and porcelain, a truly elegant combination of materials that reflects the overall prestige of Chelsea Modern. The 24-hour concierge guarantees residents of full-time commitment to outstanding service. Other building amenities include a landscaped rooftop deck where you can enjoy the breathtaking view of Hudson River Park and a modern fitness center equipped with top-of-the-line machine that promotes a healthy and fit lifestyle. Additionally, the outdoor garden provides fresh air difficult to find in a city as busy as New York. The reflecting pool, on the other hand, offers a relaxing alternative to the hustle and bustle that the neighbourhood often sees.
Every apartment has been designed by Audrey Matlock, who prides herself in contemporary and original projects, one of which is Chelsea modern. The interior features a spacious living room, complete with maple floors and "moving walls" so that owners can enjoy a certain level of flexibility in terms of how they want to style their units. The luxurious kitchen is furnished with Miele and Sub-Zero appliances while the exquisite bathroom is decorated with Kohler fixtures, a Phillipe Starck soaking tub, and a glass shower, just to name a few.
Whether you choose to live in a two-, three-, or four-bedroom unit apartment, you will still find home in Chelsea Modern. The two-floor penthouse units offer such options like work spaces, galleries, or offices which you can suit to your needs. By living right at the heart of New York City, there certainly is no better place to live in than at Chelsea Modern.
ApartmentsFrom
Floorplans 1|2|3|4|5
Buildings Facts
New Development:
Building year:
Madison Equities
Audrey Matlock
chelsea-modern.com
Pied-A-Terre Allowed
Sublets Allowed
Package Room
Some Loft Units
Self-Controlled Heat & A/C
Terrace / Balcony
Top of the line Appliances
Limestone Countertops
Dual Sinks
Glass Shower
Limestone Bathroom
Oversized Mirror
Rain Shower
Price History & Trends
Building Pros
Outdoor Garden with Reflecting Pool
Innovative & Iconic Design
24-hour Doorman and Concierge
24-Hour Attended Lobby
Building Cons
Poor Subway Connections
L A C E 14th St - Eighth Avenue (0.3 miles)
C E 23rd St - Eighth Avenue (0.4 miles)
1 23rd St - Seventh Ave (0.5 miles)
1 18th St - Seventh Ave (0.5 miles)
1 2 3 14th St - Seventh Avenue (0.5 miles)
Citi Bike Stations
W 17 St & 9 Ave (0.1 miles)
9 Ave & W 18 St (0.1 miles)
W 16 St & The High Line (0.1 miles)
Luxury Buildings Nearby
133 West 22nd Street | Condominium
885 6th Avenue | Rental
100 11th Avenue | Condominium
Your First Name: *
Your Last Name: *
Subject Chelsea Modern
2012-2018 NY nesting • (212) 363-0940


Inspired by the original 1947 Levi's 501, Sugar Cane & Co.'s 1947 One Wash is a 14 oz. sanforized, double ring-spun Japanese selvedge denim bearing a straight leg silhouette. From the denim shade and tonal stitching to rivet construction and placement, each and every detail is purposefully thought through on the 1947's.
Sugar Cane got their start in 1975 and have been making high level casual clothing ever since. Despite their reputation as a vintage reproduction brand, they've had a distinct approach to their craft, an intention apparent even from the brand's name.
While most raw denim brands use 100% cotton fabrics, Sugar Cane often uses a blend of cotton and sugar cane fibres which is better for the environment due to the lower percentage of cotton used. Some of their best-known jeans are the Awa, Okinawa, and Hawaii – all of which are named after areas where the sugar cane plant is grown.


text:
American Airlines, British Airways start $344m upgrades to JFK's Terminal 8
WCN Editorial Team 8 Jan 2020 NORTH AMERICA TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
American Airlines and British Airways have begun work on upgrades and additions to Terminal 8 at New York's John F Kennedy International Airport (JFK).
The $344m project involves addition of five wide-body gates and four adjacent wide-body hard stands, improved baggage systems and new lounges.
The investment on the new terminal aims to provide customers with a new check-in space, upgraded concessions and retail options.
American Airlines president Robert Isom said: "Our investment will put the 14 daily flights from JFK to London that we offer in partnership with British Airways in the same terminal and give customers premium check-in space, new joint lounges and a larger variety of retail and dining options.
"We will be adding more than 70,000 square feet to customer and operational spaces to create a truly world-class experience at JFK."
The airline team members who are responsible for the terminal operations will benefit from easier connections to American Airlines' joint business partner British Airways because of the co-located long-haul aircraft gates and an improved baggage system.
Terminal 8, which is claimed to be the largest passenger terminal in the JFK airport, has two Concourses with a total of 29 gates. The terminal handles nearly 13 million passengers annually and features retail and food outlets.
British Airways chairman and CEO Alex Cruz said: "This is an exciting development in our move to Terminal 8, alongside American Airlines, our Atlantic joint-business partner.
"We are one step closer to offering an even better customer experience for passengers traveling to, from and through JFK. We look forward to our continued work with the Port Authority and American Airlines in order to build a world-class transatlantic travel experience."
The upgrades to the terminal 8 are expected to be completed in 2022.
JFK is carrying out several renovation works as part of a $13bn project to handle 75 million passengers by 2030.
American Airlines and British Airways have joined Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ) to begin work on JFK Terminal 8. Credit: American Airlines.
Skanska secures bridge replacement contract in New Jersey, US
Granite wins $90m road project in Northern California
MTA to award design-build contract for Penn Station Access Project
JFK Airport set to get new $9.5bn international terminal in New York
Webber to build two sections of road in Texas for $161.5m
Michael Baker International chosen for $50m maximum value on-call design services contract


text:
Home Ict/Telecom Digital Inclusion: Computer Society Urges Implementation Of Govt's Policies
Digital Inclusion: Computer Society Urges Implementation Of Govt's Policies
The Chairman Conference Committee, Nigeria Computer Society, Mr Jide Awe last Wednesday said proper implementation of government policies would aid digital inclusion in the country.
Awe, an ICT expert made this known in an interview with newsmen in Lagos.
He said that apart from the country's present policies being improperly implemented, some of them were not in tune with current realities, as such, it had not meaningfully impacted the populace.
According to Awe, policy implementation in the sector was low because resources necessary for implementation had not been made available to the industry. He urged the Federal Government to look into fundamental areas that it could invest in to achieve the target goal of inclusion.
The NCS official said that when all Nigerians both in urban and rural areas were included in digital literacy, it would go a long way in developing the country.
"When people, especially those in the rural areas are not digitally included, they will become obstacles to development, because they cannot even help themselves, not to mention helping others.
"Digital skills are no longer a luxury; everyone needs to be a digital citizen. A farmer in the rural area that does not have such skills cannot adopt e-government, e-procurement, etc.
"If we do not contact these people digitally, they will not be able to add their own contribution to the society and the economy, and they will just be a drain to the society,'' he said. Awe said that another fundamental hindrance to digital inclusion was broadband and called for better broadband penetration across the country. The NCS official said that digital inclusion could also be achieved through the establishment of a digital university. According to him, the establishment of a digital university will help develop the country's digital human capital so that the students can manipulate and exploit the digital environment.
"We need to undertake manpower planning; identify the different areas that need to be touched and know our strengths and weaknesses.
"Everyone cannot be an IT expert but if majority of people are not digitally literate, it means that they are not empowered to face challenges and opportunities in the digital world.
"There should be IT specialisation such that people develop, create and service the infrastructure so that we do not continue to import, be it software or hardware.
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This sweet, mustardy salad dressing is from JBF member Marcia M. Kelly's book Heavenly Feasts, a collection of recipes from monasteries and retreat centers she visited in the United States. Drizzle over a spinach salad topped with smoky, grilled chicken or toss with simple mixed greens.
Combine all of the ingredients in a blender. Process on low speed for 30 seconds.
Cover and chill. Stir well before serving.


Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has a population of 196,866 people with a median age of 40.5 and a median household income of $50,508. Between 2015 and 2016 the population of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX grew from 195,289 to 196,866, a 0.81% increase and its median household income grew from $48,280 to $50,508, a 4.61% increase.
The population of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is 77.4% White, 12.9% Hispanic, and 5.32% Black. 11.4% of the people in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX speak a non-English language, and 95.2% are U.S. citizens.
The largest universities in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are North Central Texas College, with 1,140 graduates, Grayson College, with 908 graduates, and Austin College, with 362 graduates.
The median property value in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is $111,400, and the homeownership rate is 69.1%. Most people in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX commute by Drove Alone, and the average commute time is 24.1 minutes. The average car ownership in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is 2 cars per household.
Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is the 3rd most populated public use microdata area in Texas and borders Carter, Garvin, Murray, Love & Pontotoc (West) Counties PUMA, OK; Ada City PUMA, OK; North Texas Regional Planning Commission (Outside Wichita County) & Wise County PUMA, TX; Rockwall, Greenville & Dallas (Far Northeast) Cities PUMA, TX; Ark-Tex COG (West) PUMA, TX; Frisco City (East) & Prosper Town PUMA, TX; Collin County (East) PUMA, TX; Denton City (Outer) PUMA, TX& 3 more.
The economy of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX employs 87,134 people. The economy of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is specialized in Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting; Arts, Entertainment, Recreation; and Manufacturing, which employ respectively 2.12; 1.88; and 1.6 times more people than what would be expected in a location of this size. The largest industries in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are Manufacturing (12,476), Healthcare & Social Assistance (11,108), and Retail trade (10,516), and the highest paying industries are Management of Companies & Enterprises ($125,341), Mining, Quarrying, Oil, Gas Extraction ($52,857), and Utilities ($50,591).
Median household income in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is $50,508. Males in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX have an average income that is 1.59 times higher than the average income of females, which is $35,743. The income inequality of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX (measured using the Gini index) is 0.443 which is lower than the national average.
Households in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX have a median annual income of $50,508, which is less than the median annual income in the United States. Look at the chart to see how the median household income in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX compares to that in it's parent locations.
In 2016, full-time male employees in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX made 1.59 times more than female employees.
This chart shows the gender-based wage disparity in the 5 most common occupations in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX by number of full-time employees.
In 2016 the highest paid race/ethnicity of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX workers was White. These workers were paid 1.02 times more than Asian workers, who made the second highest salary of any race/ethnicity.
This chart shows the race- and ethnicity-based wage disparities in the 5 most common occupations in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX.
In 2016, the income inequality in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX was 0.443 according to the GINI calculation of the wage distribution. Income inequality had a 0.96% growth from 2015 to 2016, which means that wage distribution grew somewhat less even.
The 2016 GINI for Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is lower than the national average of 0.485. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX in comaprison to the national average.
15.6% of the population for whom poverty status is determined in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX (29,681 out of 190,133 people) live below the poverty line, a number that is higher than the national average of 14%. The largest demographic living in poverty is Female 25-34, followed by Male 6-11 and then Female 18-24.
The most common racial or ethnic group living below the poverty line in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is White, followed by Hispanic or Latino and Black or African American.
From 2015 to 2016, employment in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX grew at a rate of 1.19%, from 86,106 employees to 87,134 employees.
The most common job groups, by number of people living in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, are Management, Business, Science, & Arts, Sales & Office, and Service. This chart illustrates the share breakdown of the primary jobs held by residents of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX.
The most common jobs held by residents of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, by number of employees, are Administrative; Sales; and Management.
Compared to other public use microdata areas, Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has an unusually high number of residents working in Production; Farming, Fishing, & Forestry; and Fire Fighting Supervisors.
The highest paid jobs held by residents of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, by median earnings, are Health Practitioners; Computer & Mathematical; and Life, Physical, & Social Science.
The most common employment sectors for those who live in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, are Manufacturing, Healthcare & Social Assistance, and Retail trade. This chart shows the share breakdown of the primary industries for residents of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, though some of these residents may live in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX and work somewhere else. Census data is tagged to a residential address, not a work address.
The most common industries in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX by number of employees are Manufacturing; Healthcare & Social Assistance; and Retail trade.
Compared to other public use microdata areas, Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has an unusually high number of Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting; Arts, Entertainment, Recreation; and Manufacturing.
The highest paying industries in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, by median earnings, are Management of Companies & Enterprises; Mining, Quarrying, Oil, Gas Extraction; and Utilities.
Insurance and Medicare coverage combined with state and county level health and safety statistics for Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX. In Texas the age groups most likely to have health care coverage are 6-17 and 6-17, men and women, respectively. The location has a 1 to N/A primary care clinician to patient ratio and a Medicare reimbursement average per patient per year of N/A. Newton County, TX has the highest prevalence of homicides of any county in Texas.
Medicare is a Federal program which provides health benefits to older Americans. This chart shows how per enrollee amounts have changed in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX compared to national reimburesments.
Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is home to a population of 196,866 people, from which 95.2% are citizens. The ethnic composition of the population of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is composed of 152,314 White residents (77.4%), 25,452 Hispanic residents (12.9%), 10,474 Black residents (5.32%), 4,633 Two+ residents (2.35%), and 1,926 Asian residents (0.98%). The most common foreign languages in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are Spanish (16,950 speakers), German (463 speakers), and Chinese (336 speakers), but compared to other places, Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has a relative high number of Hungarian (41 speakers), German (463 speakers), and Spanish (16,950 speakers).
In 2016, the median age of all people in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX was 40.5. Native-born citizens, with a median age of 40.8, were generally older than foreign-born citizens, with a median age of 38.5. But people in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are getting getting older. In 2015, the average age of all Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX residents was 40.3.
In 2016, the most common birthplace for the foreign-born residents of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX was Mexico, the natal country of 8,158 Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX residents, followed by Germany with 889 and El Salvador with 494.
When compared to other public use microdata areas, Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has a relatively high number of residents that were born in Senegal. In 2016, there were 103 people from Senegal living in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, approximately 6.61 times more than would be expected based on national averages.
As of 2016, 95.2% of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX residents were US citizens, which is higher than the national average of 93%. In 2015, the percentage of US citizens in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX was 95.5%, meaning that the rate of citizenship has been declining in that location.
The following chart shows US citizenship percentages in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX compared to it's parent geographies.
In 2016, there were 5.98 times more White residents (152,314 people) in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX than any other race or ethnicity. There were 25,452 Hispanic and 10,474 Black residents, the second and third most common racial or ethnic groups.
The following bar chart shows the 8 races and ethnicities represented in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX as a share of the total population.
20,116 of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX citizens are speakers of a non-English language, which is lower than the national average of 21.1%. In 2015, the most common non-English language spoken in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX was Spanish. 8.61% of the overall population of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are native Spanish speakers. 0.24% speak German and 0.17% speak Chinese, the next two most common languages.
When compared to other public use microdata areas, Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has a relatively high number of residents that are native Hungarian speakers. In 2015, there were 41 native Hungarian speakers living in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, approximately 0.81 times more than would be expected based on the language's frequency in the US more broadly.
Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has a large population of military personnel who served in Vietnam, 2.93 times greater than any other conflict.
In 2015 universities in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX awarded 2,427 degrees. The student population of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is skewed towards females, with 939 male students and 1,488 female students. Most students in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are White (1,668 and 68.7%), followed by Hispanic or Latino (374 and 15.4%), Black or African American (159 and 6.55%), and Asian (82 and 3.38%). The largest universities in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX by number of graduates are North Central Texas College (1,140 and 47%), Grayson College (908 and 37.4%), and Austin College (362 and 14.9%). The most popular majors in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are General Studies (676 and 27.9%), Registered Nursing (182 and 7.5%), and Liberal Arts & Sciences (143 and 5.89%). The median tuition costs in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX are N/A for private four year colleges, and $37,130 and $37,130 respectively, for public four year colleges for in-state students and out-of-state students.
In 2015, the most common concentation for Associate's Degree recipients in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX was General Studies with 676 graduates.
When compared to other public use microdata areas, Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX has a relatively high number of students obtaining a Associate's Degree in General Computer Programming. In 2015, there were 10 graduates, which is approximately 4.93 times more than would be expected based on the national percentage of students who graduate with a General Computer Programming degree.
This visualization illustrates the percentage of students graduating with a Associate's Degree from schools in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX according to their major.
In 2015, the Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX institution with the largest number of graduating students was North Central Texas College with 1,140 graduates.
In 2015, 939 men graduated from institutions in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX, which is 0.63 times less than than the 1,488 female graduates.
This chart displays the gender disparity between the top 5 institutions in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX by degrees awarded.
In 2015 the majority of students graduating from institutions in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX were White. These 1,668 graduates mean that there were 4.46 times more White graduates than the next closest race/ethnicity group, Hispanic or Latino, with 374 graduates.
The median property value in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is $111,400, which is 0.54 times smaller than the national average of $205,000. Between 2015 and 2016 the median property value increased from $108,200 to $111,400, a 2.96% increase. The homeownership rate of Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is 69.1%, which is higher than the national average of 63.6%. People in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX have an average commute time of 24.1 minutes, and they commute by Drove Alone. Car ownership in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX is approximately the same as the national average, with an average of 2 cars per household.
In 2016, the median household income of the 74,079 households in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX grew to $50,508 from the previous year's value of $48,280.
The following chart displays the households in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX distributed between a series of income buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households have an income in the $75-$100k range.
In 2016, the median property value in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX grew to $111,400 from the previous year's value of $108,200.
The following charts display, first, the property values in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX compared to other geographies and, second, owner-occupied housing units distributed between a series of property value buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX the largest share of households have a property value in the $100k-$125k range.
This chart shows the households in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX distributed between a series of property tax buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX the largest share of households pay taxes in the $3k+ range.
In 2016, 69.1% of the housing units in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX were occupied by their owner. This percentage grew from the previous year's rate of 68.7%.
This percentage of owner-occupation is higher than the national average of 63.6%. This chart shows the ownership percentage in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX compared to its parent geographies.
The following chart displays the households in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX distributed between a series of car ownership buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX have 2 cars, followed by 3 cars.
Using averages, employees in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX have a shorter commute time (24.1 minutes) than the normal US worker (25 minutes). Additionally, 3.86% of the workforce in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX have "super commutes" in excess of 90 minutes.
The chart below shows the average travel time in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX compared to its parent geographies.
In 2016, the most common method of travel for workers in Grayson, Cooke & Fannin Counties PUMA, TX was Drove Alone, followed by those who Carpooled and those who Work at Home.


text:
Patrick N. Bays D.O.
Patrick Bays, D.O., is a board certified orthopedic surgeon who sees patients at CurPoint Orthopedic located in Seattle, Washington.
Dr. Bays specializes in general orthopedics, sports medicine, occupational medicine, hand surgery and cell-based regenerative medicine. He endorses an ethical evidence-based and patient-centric approach and believes that all patients should be treated equally without regard to race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, religion or national origin.
Dr. Bays earned his D.O. from A.T. Still University (formally Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine), Kirksville, Missouri, as class valedictorian with Senior of the Year Honors. He served with distinction for four-years in the U.S. Navy as a decorated senior medical officer with the rank of Commander. He serves as an expert orthopedic consultant and has frequently been retained to evaluate former NFL football players for injuries sustained while playing professional football.
CurPoint Orthopedic
140 4th Ave N., Suite 170 Seattle, WA 98109
www.curpoint.com
Phoenix General Hospital
Residency, 1989, Orthopaedic Surgery
Internship, 1985, General Surgery
Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, A.T. Still University
Orthopaedic Surgery, 1993, Am Osteo Board of Orthopedic Surgery


text:
The Métis Architect…(?)
A research project studying Canadian prairie Métis design thinking
CONVERSATIONS: Shawn Bailey
March 6, 2017 · by davidtfortin	· in Conversations.	·
Shawn Bailey B.Env.D, M.ARCH, MRAIC, OAA
It was during his education at the Univeristy of Manitoba that architect Shawn Bailey found special inspiration in his Métis heritage and his unique upbringing, having been raised in a remote area of Lake of the Woods, Ontario. For a significant portion of his youth, his family had no road access and would thus travel back and forth to town by a homemade fan boat "during the in-between seasons," and an ice road during the winter. Being situated within such a rich natural context, with his father taking him and his sister on many of his excursions as a regional trapper, thus provided Bailey with a certain sensitivity and respect towards nature that has deeply impacted his approach to design thinking. Though mostly detached from much of his indigenous heritage throughout his developmental years, for Bailey (now a member of the Métis Nation of Ontario), reflecting on his heritage has become central to his approach to architecture in that, "Indigenous ways of thinking seek to explore reciprocal responsibilities and mutual obligations, not only between humans, but also the more-than-human world."
Reciprocity is key to Bailey's overall design interests as demonstrated by his graduate thesis at the UofM for an Anishinaabe Roundhouse located on Tunnel Island "common ground", in Kenora, Ontario, a property owned by both indigenous and non-indigenous people. The project explored relationships between building systems, parametric design, and analogue methods of working, in the context of cross-cultural exchange and interplay. As he describes in a 2017 interview, "My thesis shared a vision of people living side by side, learning from each other, sharing with each other, and finding harmony in common ground, while continuing to honour the distinct elements of each culture."
Round house design. Shawn Bailey, Master's thesis, University of Manitoba. (Image used with permission by Shawn Bailey)
Round house design – interior. Shawn Bailey, Master's thesis, University of Manitoba. (Image used with permission by Shawn Bailey)
For Bailey, the current moment in Canadian history, "as exemplified by the Idle No More movement and a renewed focus on resolving outstanding treaty obligations," offers immense opportunity "to develop new, emerging, and novel methods, approaches and traditions that reflect an equitably shared contribution from all parties." Now a partner at Boreal Studio Inc., his explorations have continued into his professional projects, including a Sharing Centre for the Ochiichagwe'babigo'ining (Dalles) First Nations, designed as a fusion between vernacular Anicinabe and contemporary approaches to thinking and building.
Ochiichagwe'babigo'ining (Dalles) Sharing Centre. Designed by Boreal Architecture Studio Inc. (Image used with permission by Shawn Bailey)
As Bailey explains, "We were approached by the Ochiichagwe'babigo'ining (Dalles) First Nation to assist with a concept for a multi-purpose facility that would house several service and tourism related programs. We started the process by asking the question; how can architecture culturally educate members of the community, share with non-community members and provide economic development?" The program includes a wild rice and meat processing area, classrooms, conference rooms, an interior and exterior gathering space, and food services that would support large gatherings and cabins located throughout the site, with the goal to educate community members, share with non-community members, and boost economic development.
For Bailey, it is better understanding the cross-cultural relationships between indigenous and non-indigenous worldviews that is essential to the future trajectory of indigenous architecture, something he feels Métis design could provide a distinct contribution towards. As he explains,
The elders in Kenora talk about two canoes, paddling in parallel for eternity, with their paths never crossing. Some Elders indicate that as part of the teachings the first 7 generations of the relationship were meant to establish the foundations. The next 7 generations are for re-defining and refining the relationship, and turning it into something completely new and novel. I feel that part of the process of learning to harmonize and find common ground will necessarily require developing new, emerging, and novel methods, approaches and traditions that reflect an equitably shared contribution from all parties. This is where I see an architecture of reciprocity as being very important and valuable for moving this emerging cross-cultural relationship forward.
Material study. Shawn Bailey, Masters thesis, University of Manitoba. (Image used with permission by Shawn Bailey)
Masonry parametric design study. Shawn Bailey, Masters thesis, University of Manitoba. (Image used with permission by Shawn Bailey)
Similar to other Métis designers, it is Bailey's emphasis on testing out material and construction possibilities, focused on fusing together indigenous and non-indigenous worldviews, that allows current technologically-oriented topics in architecture (parametrics, material innovation, digital fabrication, etc.), the space to reconsider cultural expression and contemporary interpretations of traditional ways. This seems central to understanding the future of indigenous design topics moving forward.
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Strategies for the Future of Aboriginal Housing Design and Communities →
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Conferences and Public Talks
Introduction to the Project
CONVERSATIONS: ELMER GHOSTKEEPER June 4, 2018
COMMUNITY: CYPRESS HILLS May 11, 2018
Métis Architecture and Design Symposium March 19, 2018
May 24 – 27: SSAC Conference ~ Layered Histories January 28, 2018
Métis Domestic Thresholds and the Politics of Imposed Privacy November 17, 2017
dsais on COMMUNITIES: ROOSTER TOWN
Reconciliation and t… on COMMUNITIES: ROOSTER TOWN
Hidden Architecture… on Conversations: Étienne Gaboury
CONVERSATIONS: ELMER… on Métis Architecture and Design…
CONVERSATIONS: ELMER… on Métis Domestic Thresholds and…
Métis Educational Institutions
Gabriel Dumont Institute (GDI)
The Louis Riel Institute
Métis Nations and Federations
Alberta Métis Settlements General Council
Canadian Métis Council
Manitoba Métis Federation
Research Funding and Supporters
Laurentian University McEwen School of Architecture


In recent years we have seen a huge growth in Cloud Accounting Systems such as Sage Oneand Xero and automation of payments and bank feeds, its no longer enough for accountants just to provide book keeping or year end accounts and tax.
According to Accounting Web…. Half the firms entering the Practice Excellence Awards this year (PEA15) offer management information as part of their service for business clients – up from 33% in 2014. One reason for this jump is that the approach has been shown to have a very beneficial effect on client satisfaction and practice profitability. Probably because it serves a fundamental client need.
But here is the key question you should ask your accountant – Have you actually ever worked in business or been an FD? It seems bizarre to me that so many accountants offer this service and yet have no experience as an actual FD.


For everyone that ever asked us to make jackets that weren't camo, we are proud to announce our first ever plaid-print coaches jackets! These new coaches jackets are made from the same ultra-light material as our standard windbreakers, but we've printed on our own custom-designed plaid pattern to make it look like a knit flannel!
Our new zip-up coaches jackets feature an ultra-modern faux backpatch print to let everyone know that you are Straight Edge, now and forever!
Ladies jackets are cut a little slimmer through the torso.


The Centre for Immunology and Infection (CII) is a joint research centre created by the Hull York Medical School and the University of York's Department of Biology. Its aim is to integrate the study of basic and clinical immunology, microbiology and parasitology to develop a greater understanding of disease pathogenesis and through this, to develop new approaches to prevention and treatment.
Come along and find out more about some of the diseases we research, see where and how our research is undertaken and share our vision to translate research findings into the development of novel vaccines and new drug targets.
Suitable for families. Includes a tour and talk.


text:
Biografia
Ottenne un Bachelor of Science nel 1936 alla Carnegie Mellon University di Pittsburgh e un dottorato in fisica teorica all'Università di Berkeley nel 1940, discutendo la sua tesi con Robert Oppenheimer.

Nel 1942 fece parte del gruppo di scienziati che diressero il Progetto Manhattan, lavorando nei laboratori dell'Università di Chicago e di Los Alamos. Assistette al primo test di una bomba atomica (Trinity Test), partecipando al trasporto del plutonio fino al sito dell'esperimento. In seguito, dopo aver constatato di persona gli effetti devastanti causati dallo scoppio della bomba atomica su Hiroshima, militò attivamente contro la proliferazione delle armi nucleari e si iscrisse all'organizzazione con scopi etici Federation of American Scientists.

Negli ultimi giorni di guerra redasse una lettera assieme a Luis Álvarez e Robert Serber per lo scienziato giapponese Ryōkichi Sagane, con il quale aveva lavorato al Radiation Laboratory. La lettera fu appesa ai contenitori degli strumenti di registrazione che furono paracadutati a Nagasaki il 9 agosto 1945 dall'aereo The Great Artiste, subito dopo che BOCKSCAR ebbe sganciato la seconda bomba atomica della storia. La lettera di Álvarez, Morrison e Serber invitava Sagane a convincere i leader giapponesi ad arrendersi e porre così termine alla guerra.

Dal 1946 insegnò fisica teorica alla Cornell University e dal 1965 al MIT.

Nel 1959 Morrison e Giuseppe Cocconi pubblicarono sulla rivista Nature l'articolo "Searching for Interstellar Communications", proponendo l'uso delle microonde per comunicare a grandissime distanze. La loro indicazione di usare la frequenza della riga a 21 cm dell'idrogeno fu recepita dal SETI, che la usò nel programma di ricerca di segnali artificiali provenienti da sistemi planetari extrasolari.

Era sposato con Phylis Morrison, insegnante e autrice di articoli su diverse riviste, tra cui "American Scientist". Insieme scrissero il libro Powers of Ten, tradotto in italiano da Libero Sosio col titolo Potenze di dieci (Zanichelli, Bologna 1986).

Nel 1992 la Società Astronomica del Pacifico gli assegnò il Premio Klumpke-Roberts per i suoi meriti nel campo dell'astronomia.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni


It's March, we've had a month separating us from the living nightmare that was January and we can breathe more with ease. We're all still coming down from the Oscars -check out what Variety is getting into over the mix-up- sure there were some great films that won, but did you honestly see them? What did you think of Jimmy Falon Kimmel hosting? I wouldn't have bet on him other than ABC had the awards this year and couldn't think of anyone better. My bet is Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key for 2018, but this article, Who Will Host in 2018? , puts its money on it being Kevin Spacey. We would have added Jordan Peele's Get Out to the list below, but it came out in February. We're not Spacey fans unless there's a villain for him to play, not that happy if he hosts.
If Spacey does host, I doubt he'll be naming any of the choices we've put together. Not because they're bad, they just aren't dramas. Hey they could win technical awards. Even Will Smith's superfriends Suicide Squad won this year.
Oh boy, a movie that ties into a cinematic universe of American kaiju like Godzilla, painful looking deaths for people who should never go to a creepy island and enough celebs to choke on your popcorn when you see them pop up while watching. Jordan Vogt-Roberts, director, who doesn't have many films under his belt, has an all-star cast to play with and the biggest budget he's ever seen. So, it might go the Jurassic World-who also had a director bet on after a good festival run- or it might crippling mess. We're hoping for a fun time seeing King Kong slapping around helicopters.
If you've already been reading the site you know how much we want to see some cannibalism take over vegetarians in this one out of France. A young veterinarian student may taste something different in here hazing ritual at vet school and that taste leads to some new hungers. This horror film has been around the film festival circuit for a while and has gotten strong reviews, some faintings and some claims of some truly fun gross-out moments.
I've been waiting to see this bloody feature with friends right after they get out of work on a week day. From the mind of James Gunn, the same man behind Guardians of the Galaxy, comes the mentality he still has from his time at Troma. Office sheeple are locked in their business and must battle to the death. There's no calling HR to settle differences, but maybe take a stapler to someone's face.
We love the dread from the alumni of Garth Marenghi's Darkplace on the subject of motherhood with her film Prevenge. Alice Lowe wrote, directed and stars-a lot like Darkplace- in a film about a little itty bitty baby out for murder. Technically, the baby hasn't even been born yet, so the fitting title of Prevenge works so well, as well as the dark humor surrounding the kills and the actors chosen to be the victims. We favored it at AFI Fest and we're glad it'll be in theaters this Fall.
So you have more than enough bloody murder on your plate on March, now that we look back on our list.
We're still up if Ghost in the Shell will be any good, but the director doesn't have a very good track record, still the visual looks stunning, so far now it's just a maybe.
As for the rest, maybe pace them out for each week, you might get to agro after seeing so much violence on screen or make for a long weekend just filled to the brim with it.