text:
Trump in Palm Beach: Iran strike details said to be told to donors at Mar-a-Lago
President Trump reportedly described to donors at Mar-a-Lago how he watched the strike that killed Iran's top military commander on Jan. 3.
President Trump is at his West Palm Beach golf club as media reports reveal that he disclosed "minute-by-minute detail" of the Jan. 3 strike that killed Iran's top military commander during a campaign fundraiser at Mar-a-Lago Friday night.
The president's motorcade arrived at Trump International Golf Club just before 10 a.m. Earlier, a tweet by the president touted a sharp rise in new housing starts across the country.
"Tremendous surge in new housing construction in December, 16.9%, biggest in many years!" the social media missive said.
Tremendous surge in new housing construction in December, 16.9%, biggest in many years!
According to CNN, on Friday evening the president gave a timeline-like rundown of the airstrike that killed Gen. Qassem Soleimani near the Baghdad airport. The airstrike took place while the president was in Palm Beach for the New Year's holiday.
The revelations came in a speech to donors at Mar-a-Lago, CNN said. White House officials described the event as sponsored by Trump Victory, which "is a joint fundraising committee authorized by and composed of Donald J. Trump for President, Inc. and the Republican National Committee."
Trump Victory said 100 people attended the event, which it claimed raised $10 million.
PHOTOS: President Trump, first lady at New Year's Eve 2019 at Mar-a-Lago
The CNN report said Trump:
— Trump said he watched real time as Soleimani arrived in Baghdad and proceeding to exit the airport.
— The president recounted listening to U.S. military officials heading the operation describe step-by-step to him what was happening as captured from cameras high above.
PHOTOS: Trump in Palm Beach on Christmas Eve
— The report quoted Trump as saying: "Then all of a sudden, boom. They're gone, sir. Cutting off." Presumably that was the moment a missile hit Soleimani's vehicle, killing him and several others.
— The president did not shed light on what administration officials said was an "imminent threat" posed by Soleimani and Iranians or their surrogates to U.S. personnel or facilities.
Click here to read the full CNN story.
The airstrike that "terminated" Soleimani, as Trump said in an address from a Mar-a-Lago ballroom that day, brought the United States and Iran to the brink of war.
Iran retaliated within a week by launching ballistic missiles at U.S. military forces in Iraq. At about the same time, Iranian forces shot down a Ukraine International Airlines, killing the 176 people on board.
After first denying any involvement in the crash of the airliner, Iranian officials ultimately said their forces had shot it down saying that it happened by mistake.
GALLERY: Trump in Bay County
The airstrike against Soleimani was not the only international military encounter that has taken place while during one of the president's stays at the Southern White House.
In April 2017, the president ordered a missile strike against Syrian forces while he was at Mar-a-Lago preparing for a summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
In the attack, dozens of Tomahawk cruise missiles were fired at an airbase controlled by the Syrian government. The attack was in response to an earlier Syrian chemical attack against rebel forces in the country.
Two months earlier, the president and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and their aides huddled in a Mar-a-Lago dining room as news broke of a North Korean missile test.
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The American blue crab (Callinectes sapidus) is an invasive voracious alien species, with no known predators and with high reproductive and survival rates, which has now spread throughout the Mediterranean.
Cusk eels such as this one seem to prefer seafloor areas where oxygen concentrations are extremely low.
Sharks can bend, swim, and maneuver in the ocean much differently than their bony fish counterparts.
Eavesdropping on groupers mating in their natural habitats isn't creepy. In fact, it's imperative to ensuring their survival.
Dolphins in the northern Adriatic contain high levels of PCBs – highly toxic chemicals banned in the 1970s and 1980s – and are passing the pollutant to their young, according to new research led by a marine scientist at the University of St Andrews.


Guess what? Summer is just around the corner which means higher utility bills! But, you can reduce them by installing an energy efficient pump today! In Las Vegas, we have longer summer temperatures and we want to help save you money! Whether it's making energy efficient upgrades to your house or going solar if it makes sense, homeowners are going to do it. In Las Vegas the summer temps seem to be lasting longer now and if you have a swimming pool, educating yourself on energy efficient pumps and motors is something we highly recommend and we hope this blog post gives you insight on why installing one would be a wise choice.
Is it possible to not only save energy but also maintain an enjoyable swimming pool by using a smaller, higher efficient pump and operating it less? The simple answer to that question is YES! Depending on the brand you buy, energy efficient pumps will use anywhere from 35-45% less energy than a standard pool pump. With savings like that, the difference between a standard pump and an energy efficient pump can be quite substantial. These pumps do come in a variety of speeds so you have total control over how much turnover you need depending on the time of year and cleanliness of your swimming pool. If you're looking to save money, we definitely suggest looking into an energy efficient pump today! You can also use the following residential pool pump savings calculator from Pentair to see approximately what switching can save you.
At Clark County Pool and Lawn, we can install a variety of energy efficient pumps for you. We are familiar with all the different brands and can make the best recommendation for you based on the volume of your swimming pool, the amount of vegetation you have in your backyard and near your swimming pool as well as warranty features too!
The Las Vegas area is becoming more and more energy efficient each year and at Clark County Pool and Lawn we are aware of it and want to provide you with any energy efficient upgrades you might need. Our goal as a complete swimming pool cleaning, repair and maintenance company is providing you with top quality service and installations. We feel strongly about the money/energy savings with variable speed pumps. If you should have any questions, contact us today to learn more!


Some say they can read people and tell by their expressions or body language what kind of personality they have. But what if it is possible to read people from the code they write? It would perhaps be possible to tell who to avoid because they are a little bit aggressive and who to approach because they like to help out other people. In this talk we will explore what research is conducted on the relation between personality traits and programming semantics.
Rosanne is a Software Engineer currently working at OpenValue. She came the long way around in the IT field with her bachelors degree in Psychology. She works for top companies in the Netherlands always questioning the way things are done. She also likes puzzles, meditating and yoga.


text:
import { IDiagnosticEntry, DiagnosticType, SymbolGroupKind } from "./types";
import { ContextSymbolTable } from "./ContextSymbolTable";
import { ANTLRv4ParserListener } from "../parser/ANTLRv4ParserListener";
import {
    TerminalRuleContext, RulerefContext, SetElementContext, LexerCommandContext, LexerRuleSpecContext,
    ParserRuleSpecContext,
} from "../parser/ANTLRv4Parser";

import { Token, ParserRuleContext } from "antlr4ts";
import { TerminalNode } from "antlr4ts/tree";

export class SemanticListener implements ANTLRv4ParserListener {

    private seenSymbols = new Map<string, Token>();

    public constructor(private diagnostics: IDiagnosticEntry[], private symbolTable: ContextSymbolTable) { }

    // Check references to other lexer tokens.
    public exitTerminalRule = (ctx: TerminalRuleContext): void => {
        const tokenRef = ctx.TOKEN_REF();
        if (tokenRef) {
            const symbol = tokenRef.text;
            this.checkSymbolExistence(true, SymbolGroupKind.TokenRef, symbol, "Unknown token reference",
                tokenRef.symbol);
            this.symbolTable.incrementSymbolRefCount(symbol);
        }
    };

    // Check references to other parser rules.
    public exitRuleref = (ctx: RulerefContext): void => {
        const ruleRef = ctx.RULE_REF();
        if (ruleRef) {
            const symbol = ruleRef.text;
            this.checkSymbolExistence(true, SymbolGroupKind.RuleRef, symbol, "Unknown parser rule", ruleRef.symbol);
            this.symbolTable.incrementSymbolRefCount(symbol);
        }
    };

    // Check references to other lexer tokens.
    public exitSetElement = (ctx: SetElementContext): void => {
        const tokenRef = ctx.TOKEN_REF();
        if (tokenRef) {
            const symbol = tokenRef.text;
            this.checkSymbolExistence(true, SymbolGroupKind.TokenRef, symbol, "Unknown token reference",
                tokenRef.symbol);
            this.symbolTable.incrementSymbolRefCount(symbol);
        }
    };

    // Check references to modes + channels in lexer actions.
    public exitLexerCommand = (ctx: LexerCommandContext): void => {
        const lexerCommandExpr = ctx.lexerCommandExpr();
        const lexerCommandExprId = lexerCommandExpr ? lexerCommandExpr.identifier() : undefined;
        if (lexerCommandExprId) {
            let name = ctx.lexerCommandName().text;
            let kind = SymbolGroupKind.TokenRef;

            const value = name.toLowerCase();
            if (value === "pushmode" || value === "mode") {
                name = "mode";
                kind = SymbolGroupKind.LexerMode;
            } else if (value === "channel") {
                kind = SymbolGroupKind.TokenChannel;
            }
            const symbol = lexerCommandExprId.text;
            this.checkSymbolExistence(true, kind, symbol, "Unknown " + name, lexerCommandExprId.start);
            this.symbolTable.incrementSymbolRefCount(symbol);
        }
    };

    // Check definition of a lexer token.
    public exitLexerRuleSpec = (ctx: LexerRuleSpecContext): void => {
        const tokenRef = ctx.TOKEN_REF();
        const name = tokenRef.text;

        // The symbol table already contains an entry for this symbol. So we can only partially use that
        // for duplicate checks. `seenSymbols` tracks occurrences for symbols in the main symbol table.
        const seenSymbol = this.seenSymbols.get(name);
        if (seenSymbol) {
            this.reportDuplicateSymbol(name, tokenRef.symbol, seenSymbol);
        } else {
            // Otherwise we haven't come across this symbol yet.
            this.seenSymbols.set(name, tokenRef.symbol);
            void this.resolveAndReportDuplicate(name, tokenRef);
        }
    };

    // Check definition of a parser rule.
    public exitParserRuleSpec = (ctx: ParserRuleSpecContext): void => {
        // Same processing here as for lexer rules.
        const ruleRef = ctx.RULE_REF();
        const name = ruleRef.text;
        const seenSymbol = this.seenSymbols.get(name);
        if (seenSymbol) {
            this.reportDuplicateSymbol(name, ruleRef.symbol, seenSymbol);
        } else {
            this.seenSymbols.set(name, ruleRef.symbol);
            void this.resolveAndReportDuplicate(name, ruleRef);
        }
    };

    public visitTerminal = (_node: TerminalNode): void => {
        // Nothing to do here.
    };

    protected checkSymbolExistence(mustExist: boolean, kind: SymbolGroupKind, symbol: string, message: string,
        offendingToken: Token): void {
        if (this.symbolTable.symbolExistsInGroup(symbol, kind, false) !== mustExist) {
            const entry: IDiagnosticEntry = {
                type: DiagnosticType.Error,
                message: message + " '" + symbol + "'",
                range: {
                    start: {
                        column: offendingToken.charPositionInLine,
                        row: offendingToken.line,
                    },
                    end: {
                        column: offendingToken.charPositionInLine + offendingToken.stopIndex -
                            offendingToken.startIndex + 1,
                        row: offendingToken.line,
                    },
                },
            };
            this.diagnostics.push(entry);
        }
    }

    protected reportDuplicateSymbol(symbol: string, offendingToken: Token, _previousToken: Token | undefined): void {
        const entry: IDiagnosticEntry = {
            type: DiagnosticType.Error,
            message: "Duplicate symbol '" + symbol + "'",
            range: {
                start: {
                    column: offendingToken.charPositionInLine,
                    row: offendingToken.line,
                },
                end: {
                    column: offendingToken.charPositionInLine + offendingToken.stopIndex -
                        offendingToken.startIndex + 1,
                    row: offendingToken.line,
                },
            },
        };
        this.diagnostics.push(entry);
    }

    private async resolveAndReportDuplicate(name: string, ruleRef: TerminalNode): Promise<void> {
        // Check if there are dependencies which already have this symbol, expressed by the fact
        // that the found symbol is not defined in the main symbol table.
        const symbol = await this.symbolTable.resolve(name);
        if (symbol) {
            if (symbol.root !== this.symbolTable) {
                let start;
                if (symbol.context instanceof ParserRuleContext) {
                    start = symbol.context.start;
                } else if (symbol.context instanceof TerminalNode) {
                    start = symbol.context.symbol;
                }
                this.reportDuplicateSymbol(name, ruleRef.symbol, start);
            }
        }

    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: bundle exec rake assets:precompile fails in Dev Environment Here is my development.rb file
config.assets.debug = false
config.assets.compile = true
config.assets.enabled = true
config.assets.digest = true
config.assets.raise_runtime_errors = true

and when I run the command bundle exec rake assets:precompile --trace, I get the following error.
Invoke assets:precompile (first_time)
** Invoke assets:environment (first_time)
** Execute assets:environment
** Invoke environment (first_time)
** Execute environment
** Execute assets:precompile
rake aborted!
ExecJS::ProgramError: TypeError: Object doesn't support this property or method
c:/Ruby193/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/gems/execjs-

A: add this to your Gemfile
gem 'coffee-script-source', '1.8.0'

and do this
bundle update coffee-script-source

Reference: Rails-4, ExecJS::ProgramError in Pages#welcome

A: if you use Windows, try to install NodeJS and restart the computer.
Should be run.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
American Tale – Good News
Posted Thursday, August 26, 2021 Aug 26, 2021 | By AMAC, Robert B. Charles | 12 Comments 12
Give me some good news, would you? Make it substantive, something big.
Make it patriotic, something all Americans can be glad about. Make it different, something the rest of this news crazy, ever-blathering planet is not talking about. And, oh yeah, give me a link to American history, something that makes me ponder our past – far and near. How about it?
Sure thing. The year was 1776, date July 4, Declaration of Independence up for approval – and was approved. If I may say, there is your first bit of good news – and a touch of history.
Second bit: On that same day, the Continental Congress passed a little-noticed, though long-remembered resolution (to borrow from Lincoln, who would not be born for another 33 years, not deliver his Gettysburg Address for another "Four score and seven years," not coincidentally).
That big, second resolution – also passed on July 4, 1776 – read: "Resolved, that Dr. Franklin, Mr. J. Adams, and Mr. Jefferson be a committee to bring in a device for a seal of the United States of America." That is right, Ben, John, and Tom were America's first marketing or branding firm before we were even a country. Call it brash confidence, something like that.
Well, they came back – and while the Declaration was a global hit, except in Britain, their branding ideas were a flop. The committee offered three ideas since a consensus – not surprisingly – was hard to reach.
Ben wanted a seal that featured Moses, Red Sea, raised wand, chariot, and motto "Rebellion to Tyrants is Obedience to God." Catchy might have caught on, but John and Tom were critics.
John wanted Hercules, Virtue, a mountain and reclining, suggestive beauty. He had yet to be appointed emissary to France but had the right flare. Tom, by contrast, wanted the Children of Israel, pillar of fire, Saxon chiefs, and some lofty words.
They all lost, and a new committee – several in succession – got appointed. That said, in 1782, a year before the Revolution ended (in our victory, more good news), one of the committees reported back with a straightforward, simple, winning idea: Use the American Bald Eagle.
Contrary to urban legend, Ben Franklin did not oppose this new symbol of the United States of America or offer the turkey – although that makes good Thanksgiving banter. The Eagle – which the Roman Legions and others had adopted with success – became ours.
Here begins the real story. While the Eagle was made part of The Great Seal in 1782, and after 1789 began appearing on American coinage, currency, documents, flags, and buildings, something else was happening.
What began as an estimated 100,000 Eagles across America began shrinking.
Eagles were predators – like lions, tigers, and bears, oh my! They started to be hunted, stuffed, and by the late 1800s, habitat was slipping. Our Eagle population was shrinking.
Stunningly, rather soberingly, by 1940, we faced the prospect of possible – no Eagles. Long before the Environmental Protection Agency or Endangered Species Act, Congress swiftly passed the National Emblem Act, aimed at protecting the Eagle. The goal was preservation.
Unfortunately, virtuous and vicious cycles slow uneasily. In early 1963 – rather incredibly – the United States was down to ten nesting pairs per state; total pairs left tallied 417. That was it.
President John Kennedy wrote (more history): "The Founding Fathers made an appropriate choice when they selected the Bald Eagle as the emblem of the nation. The fierce beauty and proud independence of this great bird aptly symbolizes the strength and freedom of America. But as latter-day citizens, we shall fail our trust if we permit the Eagle to disappear." Real concern took wing. See, e.g., The American Bald Eagle.
The American Eagle was disappearing. By 1972, two Eagles circles circled the lake below our Maine mountain home. They had long nested there, but DDT had done damage. Their eggs broke annually, softshells, no young. While Eagles live long, no young is a death knell. The thing was personal.
In 1978, Congress again spoke – putting the Eagle on America's Endangered Species List. DDT was banned. The question was whether actions taken based on new science would work.
For a time, nothing changed. The pair we knew had no young, although they nested and tried. Then – as so often happens by the Grace of God, a marvel of Nature – something changed. Babies began to appear, only one or two at first, many false starts, then more.
Wind the clock ahead, and by 1995, numbers were measurably up. The Eagle's status went from endangered to threatened, which meant they were not out of the woods but on their way. By 2007, having fully recovered, Eagles were removed from the endangered species list entirely. See, e.g., How did the bald eagle become America's national bird?.
By 2009, numbers were on a sustainable, positive, and virtuous cycle, with 71,400 nesting pairs across the United States – not yet back to 1776 levels but closing on the 100,000-bird target. Now comes the good news, since we are due for some of that, right?
In 2021, COVID be cursed, the American Eagle is roaring back. According to the national Migratory Bird Program, the American Bald Eagle population hit 316,700 birds in the lower 48 states in early 2021. See, e.g., America's Bald Eagle Population Continues to Soar.
Americans of every stripe had something to cheer, raise a glass to, take pride in. From less than a thousand birds – our national symbol – to more than 300,000 today and rising, we did it. This is not the end of all global conflict, not the last challenge America will face, and not a panacea, but this is good news – substantive, patriotic, different, historic, and meaningful. We still have our work cut out for us, but we have signs of hope, and none better than our American Eagle.
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Share This Article by AMAC, Robert B. Charles
Bill on the Hill
Thank you RBC, a perfect start to the morning!
Thank goodness we didn't go with Ben's turkey, the Eagle it is!
Here in Vermont we have mating pairs of eagles spread across the state now, more of the same in NH & Maine too…
I have a suggestion for a new flag to hang above the WH for the interim: It should be all blue with gold trim, the American Turkey in yellow embossed into it with the following lettering just below it, i.e. " LETS GO BRANDON "…
Bill on the Hill… :~)
Mario Capparuccini
Good news indeed! God Almighty be praised!
Garye
Mr. Charles, Thank You!
What a refreshing, uplifting article of success in America!
We are resilient, we do have the ability and will to right wrongs,protect our heritage, history and keep Our Country Free!
Thank you RBC!
As usual a well written and patriotic story!
A story of hope, indeed!
Keep the good news coming!!!!! Thanks.
Judy R
I needed a diversion from all the depressing news that goes on and on and on. What a great account on our history and this beautiful majestic bird. I hope some day I can see one in real time, which no doubt send chills down my spine.
Ruth A Lance
Thank you for some good news for a change.
Dave T.
Here in Carson Valley, Nevada, just over the mountains from South Lake Tahoe, we have the privilege of witnessing American Bald Eagles stopping here, one of their feeding grounds, around February to March of each year. It's calving season then for the cattle, and the eagles feast on the afterbirths, a good source of protein. We see the birds in fields and on fence posts, a welcome sight for residents, tourists, and especially photographers! Quite a majestic symbol of our nation!!
Reply to Dave T.
Thank you for that news about the beautiful Carson valley. I love that area, my husband and I having lived in the village of Genoa for a time in the early 2000s. It's nice to know that the eagles make an appearance there.
It's uplifting to hear a bit of good news for our country!
Thanks RBC… I think everyone can use a good dose of HAPPY news…The American Bald Eagle, a scavenger at heart, every bit as acrobatic as a Osprey when catching fish on the fly. The Bald Eagle is a magnificent bird of prey & one of my personal favorites among the raptors…
All ( 50 ) states have them now, a tremendous success story with an outstanding comeback after the banning of DDT…
I have a file folder full of a nesting pair of Bald Eagles on the CT. River & was able to shoot the band on the male's leg & email the info to USGS in my area of the NE, i.e. n. central VT. I shot these birds on the NH side of the river & positioned myself in a corn field using a 400 mm lens at the time whilst their nest was up high in a white pine, approx. 100 feet up… I encountered them in July of 2013 & did about ( 7 ) shoots on them, well into Sept.. The band on the males leg was attached in June of 2004, making him a ( 9 ) year old bird. They successfully raised ( 2 ) Eaglets & I stayed with them until they fledged.. The male was missing a toe / claw on his LH leg…The female was a very large bird in comparison to her 9 year old mate…
I have a complete history on the bird, compliments of the USGS as they awarded me with a Certificate of Appreciation for the numerous jpg images I sent off to them…
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Broken setup.py implementation for a minimal module I forked the nice module multiscorer and I am trying to turn it into a package that I could install in different environments.
My fork can be found here. The steps I took are

*

*Create a new environment (using conda) and activate it

*python setup.py install from the root directory of the fork

*In a new terminal, activate the environment and move to some arbitrary location. Start ipython and try from multiscorer import MultiScorer
I get the following error ImportError: cannot import name 'MultiScorer'. Note however, that import multiscorer works just fine. What do I have to change in the code to enable an installation using python setup.py install?
Another attempt: I tried to replace packages=['multiscorer'] with py_modules=['multiscorer.multiscorer']. Didn't help...

A: Your setup.py is alright. The problem is the package structure. Right now the correct way to import the Multiscorer class is this: from multiscorer.multiscorer import Multiscorer. The first multiscorer is for the folder (package) of the same name and the second multiscorer is for the multiscorer.py module inside the package.
The docs recommend putting all your code inside the __init__.py for such small packages.
If your codebase later grows too large for one file, you can start introducing other modules and use the __init__.py for exposing classes/functions on the package level.
Hope this helps.

A: It turns out I tried to import the wrong thing. The following: from multiscorer.multiscorer import MultiScorer works.
I am now wondering is this the pythonic way.


Finding out great things that are happening in our community, discussing it, and promoting the goodness that is all around us. Listening carefully, thoughtfully, and absorbing what is being said. Having it touch us, reach our hearts, and propelling us towards positive change.
That's communication! Here are examples of projects we would like to see continued in support of a future radio presence. Click on these links, or use the dropdown link under the communication tab.


text:
At the Table: Little Café Coffee in Schenectady packs a mighty menu | The Daily Gazette
At the Table: Little Café Coffee in Schenectady packs a mighty menu
By | December 17, 2020
The tiny Cafe Coffee on lower State Street in Schenectady. Right: sausage, peppers and onions sub. (Beverly M. Elander/For The Daily Gazette)
Categories: -The Daily Gazette, Food
Editor's Note: Our local restaurant reviews, slowed by the pandemic, are back. Look for them every other Sunday in The Gazette.
T'was a dark and stormy afternoon. It wasn't really stormy, but there was light snowfall in progress and the temperature was below freezing — a perfect time for takeout.
One of my friends had mentioned a place he had never noticed — Café Coffee on lower State Street in Schenectady. The restaurant advertised pickup and delivery, so we did not have to be concerned about going out and possibly endangering our health.
We over-ordered for two reasons. First and most importantly, I felt obligated to give Gazette readers a fair sampling of the wide variety of dishes offered by the establishment. And secondly, because the prices were so reasonable, I did not feel as if I were going financially overboard.
The one-page, double-sided menu in small print was straightforward: breakfast all day; beverages (at least four- to five-dozen of them, including beer); only a few dinners but lots of appetizers; some Mexican food; burgers; salads; subs and sandwiches; and pizza. Spokesperson Margaret said the pizza dough is imported from Brooklyn. The venue also carries bulk deli meats and groceries.
Although the name of the venue bounces between "Café" and "Diner," (aka Downtown Schenectady Diner), one might also consider it a small restaurant, deli or coffee shop. But what's in a name, you ask? Despite its compact size (four booths and five tables), its menu is a whopper in both number and variety. We took advantage of the wide spectrum of offerings.
Ordering a dozen mild Buffalo wings ($10.99), we chose to play it safe with a middle-of-the road appetizer. Enjoying the small paper cup of blue cheese dip, we judged the wings more than adequate. Next time I'd like to try the breaded green beans ($4.99) for a starter.
Guest was surprised and pleased to find a chicken salad sub on the menu ($9.99). Sides of macaroni and potato salads ($1.99 each and made in-house, according to the menu) were ordered to round out the sub — but alas! — they were out of macaroni. Fortunately, the potato salad was just about as good as it gets; the cook is a magician with the mayonnaise jar. The chicken salad was made with enough mayo to hold it all together but not too much to be sloppy. Celery added crunch and the seasoning was balanced. The footlong sub roll was crusty on the outside and soft on the inside.
The café/diner offered hot subs as well as cold. Ditto the attributes of the excellent sub roll. We ordered a large sausage, pepper and onion sub ($9.99). The Italian-style sausage was cut into substantial (no pun intended) diagonal pieces and punctuated with smaller pieces of peppers (red, green and yellow) and onions. A sturdy, but not overspiced, red sauce covered the open sub, with small cups of additional sauce and grated cheese on the side. The sub was as good as any I've enjoyed at Italian restaurants.
Craving a meal closer to dinner, I ordered London broil steak tips (Boston-style, 8 ounces for $8.99) with sautéed mushrooms ($1.49) and rice ($1.99). Other reasonably priced sides offered were sautéed peppers and onions, fries or onion rings.
The rice was plain and cooked al dente. The Boston-style steak tips were a disappointment. Although key ingredients in the dish are generally Southern Boston Irish whiskey, maple syrup, Dijon mustard, brown sugar, and soy and Worcestershire sauces, all I tasted was vinegar. Either way, the marinade should have tenderized the meat. It didn't. Quipped my guest, "There is a way to make London broil tips, but nobody knows what it is."
Untrue. Google offers a number of good recipes for Boston-style steak tips.
The menu instructed us to call ahead to find out what the diner had baked that day, but I settled for a medium strawberry smoothie ($4.49) made with mango and fruit juice. Slightly sweet and made with coarsely crushed iced, the peach-colored creation was a fine ending to my takeout meal.
Café Coffee
(Downtown Schenectady Diner)
WHERE: 237 State St., Schenectady 12305; (518) 653-7506; www.CafeCoffee.us/
WHEN: Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
HOW MUCH: $46.93 without tax or tip
MORE INFO: Street parking, handicapped accessible, credit cards, catering, pickup/delivery ($2.50, $12 minimum), deli, beer, groceries, ATM.
More from The Daily Gazette:
UAlbany men's basketball completes sweep of NJIT
UAlbany men's basketball beats NJIT; Brown earns 400th career coaching win
The Frugal Forager: Chain takes plunge into bowl trend
UAlbany women's basketball falls to Maine in first game in 25 days
Authentic top contender for Horse of the Year


Like the Mona Lisa, James Abbott McNeill Whistler's Arrangement in Gray and Black No. 1 (1871), better known as "Whistler's Mother," is an icon of Western art. Both paintings belong to a long tradition of portraits of seated women, but they have surpassed the genre and earned spots in the visual vocabulary of pop culture. In faithful reproduction or in parody, both women are instantly recognizable as art and as symbols: Mona Lisa's smile is a byword for mystery and enigma, while the patient, serious pose of Whistler's mother has come to represent a particularly American strain of Puritan stoicism.
While visitors to the Louvre are surprised by the petite size of Leonardo da Vinci's portrait, "Whistler's Mother" may have the opposite effect on visitors to the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, Calif., where it's on view until June 22 in the exhibition "Tête-à-tête: Three Masterpieces from the Musée d'Orsay," along with Édouard Manet's Émile Zola (1868) and Paul Cézanne's The Card Players (1892-1896).
As an intern at the Norton Simon, I've found that visitors expect Arrangement in Gray and Black No. 1 to be fairly small, on a scale to match its domestic subject. It isn't. Framed, the painting is over six feet tall and almost seven feet wide; Anna McNeill Whistler (1804-1881) is nearly life-size. Hanging on the museum wall, she towers over all but the tallest museum-goers. Her ramrod posture and steady gaze, at once severe and serene, amplify the painting's already-impressive physical presence.
In 1883, when the painting was first displayed in Paris, French satirists attributed its gray palette to London's famously foggy, polluted climate.
Whistler was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, but spent only his early childhood and a few years in his 20s in America. Given the artist's expatriate status, and the fact that the painting has resided in France since 1891, it is perhaps surprising that Arrangement in Gray and Black No. 1: Portrait of the Artist's Mother has become so well-known in America.
Yet Whistler always identified himself as an American. Although Whistler's personal style drew upon an eclectic range of European and Asian traditions, the portrait of his mother tethers him to his American roots. The purchase of his Arrangement by the French government was a point of national pride—this was the first painting by an American to enter France's national collection. Its omnipresence in popular media (from advertisements to Mr. Bean) has cemented its status as an icon.
I was lucky enough to see all three paintings upon their arrival from Paris. Part of my dissertation deals with Whistler's decorative work, so I made a beeline to examine his most famous artwork before it went up on the museum wall. Magnifying glass in hand, I was especially struck by the delicacy of the paint; close up, it becomes clear that Whistler used very thin oil paints, heavily diluted with turpentine, to create semi-translucent, watercolor-like tinted washes. All across the surface, the coarse weave of the unprimed canvas surface is visible. This medium allowed the artist to achieve the delicate gradations of light and dark in his sitter's face, framed in a lace cap, the mottled surface of the gray wall, and the patterned fabric (possibly a kimono) hanging on the left.
The subtlety in Whistler's tones was not always appreciated, however. In 1883, when the painting was first displayed in Paris, French satirists attributed its gray palette to London's famously foggy, polluted climate.
Arrangement in Gray and Black No. 1 was also a bold artistic statement, especially to the eyes of Victorian viewers. When the painting was first exhibited at London's Royal Academy in 1872, audiences were baffled. Compared to the highly finished surfaces and dense, colorful compositions more typical of Academy artworks, Whistler's portrait is dramatically pared-down. To 19th-century audiences, Whistler's painting looked unfinished, and the setting seemed impossibly empty. Even today, the room in which Whistler posed his mother is striking in its bareness—and its geometric regularity. It is all straight lines and right angles: striped rug, box-shaped footrest, dark wood paneling, and framed prints (of Whistler's own etchings) on the walls.
Alfred Barr was also instrumental in securing a place for "Whistler's Mother" in the American consciousness. In 1932, in order to raise money for the fledgling MoMa, Barr sent the painting on a yearlong whistle-stop tour of 12 American cities, including 18 days in Los Angeles. By the time the painting returned to Paris, millions of Americans had seen Arrangement in Gray and Black No. 1, and extensive press coverage of the tour reached millions more. The U.S. Postal Service even issued a Mother's Day stamp featuring the painting, though they added two details that Whistler would probably not have appreciated: a caption reading "In Memory and in Honor of the Mothers of America," and a vase of flowers in the lower left corner.
Whistler may have intended for the painting's forceful geometry to stand on its own as a source of formal interest—he first called the painting an Arrangement, after all, rather than a portrait—but the composition also underscores his mother's strong personality and their close relationship.
A second-generation American of Scottish descent, Anna Whistler's friends and family remembered her as pious and hard-working. After the early death of her engineer husband in his 40s, Anna never remarried; the black mourning dress she wears in her portrait attests to her widowhood.
Thrifty, industrious, and pious, Anna did not always approve of her son's bohemian lifestyle in London and Paris, but they lived together in Chelsea quite happily for almost a decade.
He painted the Arrangement during this period; his mother, who was 67 at the time, sat for him to fill in for a tardy model.
The two had always been close: when his contemporaries expressed surprise that such a cosmopolitan artist could have come from rural New England, Whistler explained (with characteristic flippancy) that he grew up in Massachusetts because "I wanted to be near my mother." When Anna Whistler passed away in 1881, her son added his mother's maiden name, McNeill, to his own.
Arrangement in Gray and Black No. 1: Portrait of the Artist's Mother has without question become the success that Anna wanted for her son. That, in itself, makes the exhibit a touching tribute to parenthood—the depiction of a real and loving relationship between a mother and the artist she raised.
Caitlin Silberman is a doctoral candidate in art history at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where her research focuses on intersections between 19th-century British art and the life sciences. From 2014 to 15, she is working at the Norton Simon Museum as a graduate curatorial intern.
Open Art is a partnership of the Getty and Zocalo Public Square.
Primary Editor: Becca Maclaren. Secondary Editor: Alexis Hauk.
*Photo courtesy of Musee d'Orsay: Musee d'Orsay, Paris.


Number One Riverside in Rochdale, the home of Rochdale Metropolitan Borough Council.
Number One Riverside in Rochdale. Home to Rochdale Metropolitan Borough Council, it was named "Best of the Best" after judges decided that it "promotes new ways of working and creates a sense of community, engagement and social transparency". The building was designed to accommodate a public library, cafe areas and provide civic offices and merged 33 council locations into one.
One Eagle Place, London, won the award for best commercial workplace.
The Council House Derby won the refurbished and recycled category. The building underwent a complete revamp so it could accommodate more almost four times as many council staff, but retain its original front.
The Walbrook Building in London, occupied by insurance broker Arthur J Gallagher.
International insurance broker Arthur J. Gallagher was recognised for its fit out of the Walbrook Building in London, a 5,600m2 space that accommodates around 700 of its staff. Key features include electronic glass walls and break out spaces.
The kitchen breakout room at 4 Stable Street.
The Sharp Project, Manchester, was given an award for innovation.
The Sharp Project, Manchester, was given an award for innovation. The building, which is owned by the city council, houses 54 film, TV, music and design companies.
Kings Place, London, home to the Guardian.
Guardian News and Media, Kings Place, London won the test of time award – a prize for previous winners that have continued to "live up to their original aspirations and intentions". In 2009 it was judged best of the best.


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More info on Lou Piniella
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Question 1: ________ (1974–1984)
New York Yankees all-time roster Yogi Berra Staten Island Yankees New York Yankees
When is Lou Piniella's birthday?
Question 3: [2] Among active managers, only Joe Torre, Tony LaRussa and all-time leader ________ have received more ejections.
1992 World Series Atlanta Braves Bobby Cox Continental League
What side does Lou Piniella bat on?
Which of the following teams did Lou Piniella play for?
Chicago-Pittsburgh Cardinals-Steelers
Chicago Maroons
Question 6: After graduation, he attended the ________ where he was an All-American in baseball.
Nova Southeastern University University of Tampa Barry University University of Miami
Question 7: From 1993–2002, he managed the Seattle Mariners, winning the AL ________ in 1995, and again in 2001 when he led the Mariners to a record-tying 116 wins.
Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award 2008 Major League Baseball season Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award Manager of the Year Award
Question 8: [1] He was prominently mentioned in ________'s classic book about the Seattle Pilots, Ball Four.
Ralph Terry Jim Coates Whitey Ford Jim Bouton
Question 9: Piniella played for the Kansas City Royals from 1969-73, and was the ________'s AL Rookie of the Year in 1969.
American League Major League Baseball Baseball awards National League
Question 10: After parting ways with the Devil Rays, Piniella spent one season as a color commentator for ________, joining Thom Brennaman and Steve Lyons in calling postseason baseball games.
Big Ten Network Fox Sports en Español Fox Sports (USA) Fox Sports Net


Here at Thornhill Catering, our Grand Prairie special events catering service is all about providing an exceptional experience for our guests. Whether you are planning a business meeting, corporate event, grand opening, picnic, or other type of party, you need top-notch Grand Prairie event catering services that you can rely on to deliver a good time.
Thornhill Catering is the event catering company in Grand Prairie TX that offers a diverse array of cuisine options to make your party a time to remember. We have all the attributes of an incredible provider of special events catering in Grand Prairie TX to deliver delicious offerings to any sized event. We can't wait to help you get started planning your special day.
Attention to detail, making sure that you do not have to stress about décor, table arrangements, and food presentation.
Financial awareness, making sure that you are staying within your budget.
Flexibility and creativity, with a diverse range of cuisine including American, Mexican, and Italian cuisine.
And exceptional customer service – we are there when you need us!
Finding the right Grand Prairie event catering company can seem like an overwhelming challenge, but Thornhill Catering is here to help.
Our Grand Prairie special events catering operation can support all of your corporate catering needs. Our satisfied clients include local energy companies, churches and transportation groups, among others. We can't wait to help you get started planning your event. Contact us today to schedule a free tasting.


text:
Q: Capture previous value from textfield in SwiftUI I am creating a basic manual counter to keep track of visitors, however, I am struggling to find out how I can capture and present the previous value entered by the user alongside the current number.
When I tap on the counter (0) (aka editednumber), a box appears and the user is asked to enter a number, I want to be able to save the number entered by the user, so when the user taps the counter again to enter a new number, the screen will show the previous number entered as well as the current number entered.
The previous number will of course be overwritten, every time a new number is entered, but regardless, I would like the previous number and new number to appear.
Example:
User enters the number 10, this will show as current_guests/editednumber which is fine, but if I tap to enter a new number 12, only the last entered number (10) is showing.
I want the view to show both the old (10) (stored into the previous_editednumber variable) and current (12) number (editednumber).
My code is as following:
//  testView.swift

import SwiftUI

struct testView: View {

@State var current_guests:Int = 0
@State var denied_guests:Int = 0
@State var total_guests:Int = 0
@State var editednumber:Int = 0
@State var previous_editednumber:Int = 0
@State private var presentAlert = false

var body: some View {
    VStack {

        VStack {

            Text("total_guests: \(total_guests)")
            Text("current_guests: \(current_guests)")
            Text("editednumber: \(editednumber)")
            Text("previous_editednumber:\(previous_editednumber)")

            Button("\(current_guests)") {
                presentAlert = true
            }
            .alert("", isPresented: $presentAlert, actions: {

                TextField("Number", value: $editednumber, formatter: NumberFormatter()).font(.system(size: 18)).foregroundColor(.black).multilineTextAlignment(.center).keyboardType(.numberPad)

                Button("OK", action: {

                    // perform calculations based on input

                    if (editednumber >= total_guests) {
                    current_guests = editednumber
                    total_guests = editednumber + total_guests

                    }

                    if (editednumber < total_guests) {
                    current_guests = editednumber
                    total_guests = total_guests - current_guests

                    }
                })

                Button("Cancel", role: .cancel, action: {})
            }, message: {
                Text("Enter number of guests inside")
            }).font(.system(size: 58, weight: .heavy)).keyboardType(.decimalPad)                .frame(maxWidth: .infinity, alignment: .center).padding(.bottom,70).ignoresSafeArea(.keyboard)

        }

        // main buttons
        HStack {
            Button {
                current_guests += 1
                total_guests += 1
            }label: {
                Image(systemName: "plus")}.foregroundColor(.white).background(Color .green).frame(width: 80, height: 80).background(Color.green).font(.system(size: 50)).cornerRadius(40).padding()

            Button {
                denied_guests += 1

            }label: {
                Image(systemName: "nosign")}.foregroundColor(.white).background(Color .orange).frame(width: 80, height: 80).background(Color.orange).font(.system(size: 50)).cornerRadius(40).padding()

            Button {
                current_guests -= 1
                if (current_guests <= 0) {
                    current_guests = 0
                } }label: {
                    Image(systemName: "minus")}.foregroundColor(.white).background(Color .red).frame(width: 80, height: 80).background(Color.red).font(.system(size: 50)).cornerRadius(40).padding()

      }
    }
  }
}

struct testView_Previews: PreviewProvider {
static var previews: some View {
testView()
 }
}

A: You can create an in-between @State that takes its initial value from editednumber then returns the newValue when the user clicks "Ok".
struct AlertBody: View{
    @State var newValue: Int
    let onAccept: (Int) -> Void
    let onCancel: () -> Void
    init(initialValue: Int, onAccept: @escaping (Int) -> Void, onCancel: @escaping () -> Void){
        self._newValue = State(initialValue: initialValue)
        self.onAccept = onAccept
        self.onCancel = onCancel
    }
    var body: some View{
        TextField("Number", value: $newValue, formatter: NumberFormatter()).font(.system(size: 18)).foregroundColor(.black).multilineTextAlignment(.center).keyboardType(.numberPad)

        Button("OK", action: {
            onAccept(newValue)
        })

        Button("Cancel", role: .cancel, action: onCancel)
    }
}

Then you can replace the content in the alert
struct HistoryView: View {
    @State private var currentGuests:Int = 0
    @State private var deniedGuests:Int = 0
    @State private var totalGuests:Int = 0
    @State private var editedNumber:Int = 0
    @State private var previousEditedNumber:Int = 0
    @State private var presentAlert = false

    var body: some View {
        VStack {
            VStack {
                Text("total_guests: \(totalGuests)")
                Text("current_guests: \(currentGuests)")
                Text("editednumber: \(editedNumber)")
                Text("previous_editednumber:\(previousEditedNumber)")

                Button("\(currentGuests)") {
                    presentAlert = true
                }
                .alert("", isPresented: $presentAlert, actions: {
                    AlertBody(initialValue: editedNumber) { newValue in
                        //Assign the previous number
                        previousEditedNumber = editedNumber
                        //Assign the newValue
                        editedNumber = newValue
                        //Your previous logic
                        if (editedNumber >= totalGuests) {
                            currentGuests = editedNumber
                            totalGuests = editedNumber + totalGuests
                        }

                        if (editedNumber < totalGuests) {
                            currentGuests = editedNumber
                            totalGuests = totalGuests - currentGuests
                        }
                    } onCancel: {
                        print("cancelled alert")
                    }
                }, message: {
                    Text("Enter number of guests inside")
                }).font(.system(size: 58, weight: .heavy)).keyboardType(.decimalPad)                .frame(maxWidth: .infinity, alignment: .center).padding(.bottom,70).ignoresSafeArea(.keyboard)
            }

            // main buttons
            HStack {
                Button {
                    currentGuests += 1
                    totalGuests += 1
                }label: {
                    Image(systemName: "plus")}.foregroundColor(.white).background(Color .green).frame(width: 80, height: 80).background(Color.green).font(.system(size: 50)).cornerRadius(40).padding()

                Button {
                    deniedGuests += 1

                }label: {
                    Image(systemName: "nosign")}.foregroundColor(.white).background(Color .orange).frame(width: 80, height: 80).background(Color.orange).font(.system(size: 50)).cornerRadius(40).padding()

                Button {
                    currentGuests -= 1
                    if (currentGuests <= 0) {
                        currentGuests = 0
                    } }label: {
                        Image(systemName: "minus")}.foregroundColor(.white).background(Color .red).frame(width: 80, height: 80).background(Color.red).font(.system(size: 50)).cornerRadius(40).padding()
            }
        }
    }
}


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Alfa Romeo museum reopens on the brand's 110th anniversary to reveal its hidden treasures
posted on 2020-06-11T17:38:16
The Alfa Romeo museum will reopen to the public on 24 June, the day on which the brand will celebrate its 110th anniversary. The festivities for the Biscione's anniversary will take place in the museum at Arese and will continue across the weekend.
The museum has a very special surprise in store for clubs and enthusiasts, as for the first time ever visitors will have the opportunity to see certain areas that have previously remained closed to the public and were not included in the museum itinerary. Visitor will be able to go "backstage of the museum" on the two floors of the former Management Centre in Arese where the collection is stored where they can see the following:
An additional 150 vehicles
Dozens of automotive, aeronautical and marine engines
Hundreds of models, trophies, artworks, accessories
A racing motorboat and much more
All these materials, which are normally not on display, allow the museum to organise its temporary exhibitions, and for Alfa Romeo to participate in external events and exhibitions. Tours of the collection must be booked in advance, in groups of up to 10 people. Alfa Romeo owners visiting on Wednesday 24 June, and across the weekend, are also invited to parade their cars on the museum's track and listen to a series of talks on the history of the brand.
Moreover, on this special anniversary, the new Giulia GTA - the limited edition conceived for the 110th anniversary of the brand – will be present in Arese.
The Alfa Romeo Museum will show itself in a partially renewed form as it reopens. Organised into three main thematic areas - Timeline, which represents its industrial continuity; Bellezza (Beauty), which combines style, design and lifestyle; Velocità (Speed), a synthesis of technology, sportiness and driving pleasure – some sections have been revisited, with new exhibitions including the Sai Ambrosini 1001 Grifo aircraft know as "Angelo dei bimbi" (Children's Angel) that starred in a charitable raid on the route from Milan to Buenos Aires.
Inaugurated in 1976 and entirely rebuilt and refurbished in 2015, the Alfa Romeo museum has been equipped to welcome the public with a series of safety measures aimed at safeguarding the health of guests and staff. The Museum stretches over a surface of more than 6,000m2 and has wide outdoor areas, which can guarantee sufficient space to ensure that visitors and staff can keep the necessary distances.
For this important celebration, the museum will remain open from 10am to 6pm every day until Sunday 28 June. From the following week, the museum's opening hours will be temporarily changed and it will be open to visitors on Saturdays and Sundays. For more information all the full calendar of event, please visit www.museoalfaromeo.com
*Article Source http://www.alfaromeopress.co.uk
Women have led the way in upgrading to a more desirable car in 2020
A RISE in average prices paid for used cars this year is largely driven by women, analysis by the online car supermarket BuyaCar.co.uk has revealed.
Drive home Brexit deal for Christmas or risk £55bn manufacturing hit, warns UK auto sector
As Brexit talks enter the final stretch, the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) today made a last call for negotiators on both sides to keep the health of automotive at the heart of discussions and stretch every sinew to get a deal in place by Christmas that avoids tariffs, or risk damaging one of Europe's most valuable manufacturing industries.
Seven earn the highest rating in latest safety tests
Euro NCAP has published the safety ratings of seven new vehicles, among which three have made their first appearance this year: Audi's first fully electric model, the e-tron, Volkswagen T-Roc's smaller brother the T-Cross and the hybrid Lexus UX. Euro NCAP also releases the results of the new Mazda 3, the Renault Clio V, and the latest Toyota Corolla and RAV4. All seven cars achieved the maximum five-star rating against the latest test requirements.
Parking pattern shows commuters deserting public transport
Commuters are deserting public transport, new research from online parking platform YourParkingSpace.co.uk indicates.
Moving employees efficiently.
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text:
Q: python program that asks for user input, how can I save a list of string inputs in a file so that I can run the script only with that file as input? My script asks for a lot of inputs so every time I test the program I have to manually type each one at a time. What I want to do is save all the inputs with which I try the program in a file and just tell python that if it needs a user input it should read the next line of the file.
If I remember correctly there was a really simple way to do this on linux, but I don't remember how it was.
Edit: what I want to do is manually create another file with some format to pass it to python when running the program so that it reads inputs that would normally be several and manually typed by the user from that file.
Could it be something like python program.py -input input.in? where input.in is the file with the inputs I want to use, and -input another argument that I don't remember.


text:
Media News Article
Designing mixed-use projects on a large scale across the globe
Chapman Taylor has designed some of the largest mixed-use projects in the world, including designing landmark retail-and-leisure-led developments such as Shanghai Global Harbor and Mall of Qatar in Doha, acting as Lead Architect on the MediaCityUK estate in Manchester and creating entire urban districts such as at Coventry in the UK. Our experience in designing and delivering projects on such great scales is one of the reasons that clients come to us, knowing that we have the skills and resources to be able to design their most ambitious visions. Below are some examples of our large-scale, mixed-use global projects.
MediaCityUK, Manchester, UK
MediaCityUK Phase 1 and Phase 2
The 15-hectare MediaCityUK estate hosts the most significant media development that the UK has seen in decades, becoming home to the BBC and ITV as well as the University of Salford's Media Faculty, the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra and over 200 creative, digital and tech support SMEs. The completed first phase of the project includes 380 apartments, a 200-key hotel, speculative office buildings, a site-wide tri-generation energy centre, retail and catering outlets and a multi-storey car park. MediaCityUK is the world's first BREEAM Sustainable Community, integrating pioneering sustainable design across the entire site.
Our masterplan for phase two of the MediaCityUK development comprises 1,800 private sale and Build-to-Rent city apartments and townhouses, 55,000m² of additional office space, retail and leisure uses and a sequence of new public spaces.
Chapman Taylor acted as Lead Architect for phase one of this £500m project, and was appointed by Peel Media and L&G Capital as the masterplanner for phase two, as well as to work on building designs which include 1,800 further residential units and more office buildings. MediaCityUK won the Regeneration Project of the Year award at the MIPIM UK Awards, 2015.
MediaCityUK Phase 1 - Click here to learn more MediaCityUK Phase 2 - Click here to learn more
Global 100, Hainan Island, China
Global 100 is a large-scale, mixed-use, leisure, retail, hospitality and residential scheme in Hainan, southern China, with a 170-hectare theme park forming part of the 400-hectare site. The extraordinary theme park component is designed to rival existing globally famous attractions offered by Disney and other entertainment industry leaders. It consists of six themed villages, each influenced by international film-making attractions from China and Europe. A film studio complex is part of the mix, helping make the development a major part of the Chinese film industry.
Chapman Taylor developed the masterplan for Global 100, as well as providing the concept and architectural designs for the English and Chinese villages. Phase one – the theme park – opened in December 2018.
Mall of Qatar, Doha, Qatar
Opened at the end of 2016, the award-winning Mall of Qatar in Doha receives an estimated 20 million visitors per year. At the 500,000m² GBA mall's core is The Oasis, a landscaped 30-metre-high atrium looking on to a 360-degree, revolving and multi-lift stage which hosts year-round performances by an in-house theatre troupe. With over 500 shops and 100 F&B outlets, a 19-screen cinema with the largest IMAX Laser 3D projection system in the world, a 10-lane bowling alley and a family entertainment centre, the complex offers a world-class range of retail and leisure options.
Directly connected to the Mall of Qatar, we also designed the 28,900m² Alrayyan Hotel – the first Hilton hotel opened under its Curio Collection in the Middle East, at Al Rayyan, Doha.
Chapman Taylor's Madrid studio was Lead Designer on the Mall of Qatar, designing both the architecture and interiors. The development, the size of 50 FIFA football pitches, won the "International Retail and Leisure Destination" award for 2017 at the Global RLI Awards.
Global Harbor, Shanghai, China
One of the largest mixed-use, retail-led schemes in the world
One of the largest mixed-use schemes in Shanghai, Global Harbor is an impressive and highly successful, 480,000m² GBA complex in the city's Putuo district, sited above a transport hub. Two 245-metre-high towers contain offices, apartments and a 5-Star hotel, and directly connect to a major shopping mall.
Chapman Taylor's design for Global Harbor was the winning scheme in China's prestigious Real Estate Design Awards, 2015-16.
Lugang Xi'an Mixed-Use Development, Xi'an, China
A 300,000m² mixed-use city gateway development
Chapman Taylor won an international design competition for a major 300,000m² mixed-use destination in a strategic location facing the Weihe River in Xi'an. The project is situated on two development sites within the redevelopment zone of Xi'an international port and will create a unique range of cultural, convention, hospitality, workplace, entertainment, retail and sports functions.
The scheme's planning maximises the potential provided by all these activities to produce a leading international model for an urban destination development, carefully integrating the many complex elements to ensure synergy between all the forms and functions.
A key project driver was to create a variety of distinctive and dramatic contemporary architectural forms which respond to the gateway context and give personality to the individual sites.
The concept also references Xi'an's distinguished past by interpreting traditional architectural forms in its modern 3D expression, and by creating an extraordinary roofscape leisure park based on the history of the ancient Silk Road.
Lanzhou Global Harbor, Lanzhou, China
900,000m² Lanzhou Global Harbor includes two 350-metre-high landmark towers
Our successful competition design for the 900,000m² Lanzhou Global Harbor consists of a shopping centre, vibrant shopping streets, offices, apartments and a hotel within a built environment characterised by a blend of themed and contemporary architectural styles.
The development will include two 350-metre-high landmark towers which will incorporate office, residential and hotel uses. In addition, an office building will sit to the west side of the scheme, with apartment buildings of varying heights to the east - all combining to create a gateway to the city from the high-speed railway station.
The interior of the multi-level shopping centre component will create distinctive themed spaces, incorporating facilities for a diverse and rich programme of cultural and entertainment events and activities which will make Lanzhou Global Harbor a shopping and leisure destination for the city and the wider region. Semi-open pedestrian streets have been designed with a variety of styles and spaces to create a complementary destination to the enclosed retail environment.
The project creates a new urban public space all around the site, with the landscape design drawing inspiration from formal European gardens - its many characters including a classical garden, a hedge maze, a fountain garden, a monster garden and an urban farm. A Marco Polo-themed park is proposed for the roof of the podium to respond to Lanzhou's history and to create even more experiences for the customers.
Vanke Yichang, Yichang, China
400,000m² of residential space across 12 landmark towers
This 580,000m² mixed-use project will sit beside Huangbai River in the older Yiling District of Yichang city. Shopping centres and streets will be arranged to form an attractive, terraced riverfront with landscaped promenades and green spaces.
Space for recreational activities will be provided on two levels between the retail and the riverside, while a curving, landscaped pedestrian bridge will connect the scheme to the nearby river island and its park. The scheme will also provide office and hotel buildings along with 400,000m² of residential space across 12 landmark towers.
Chapman Taylor's design creates a socially and economically vibrant waterfront destination in which people can live, shop, work and relax.
marketing@chapmantaylor.com
Mall of Qatar Doha, Qatar
MediaCityUK Manchester, UK
Global Harbor Shanghai Shanghai, China
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text:
namespace Problem_2.Students_and_workers.Classes
{
    using System;

    // Define abstract class Human with a first name and a last name.
    public abstract class Human
    {
        private string firstName;
        private string lastName;

        protected Human (string firstName, string lastName)
        {
            this.FirstName = firstName;
            this.LastName = lastName;
        }

        public string FirstName
        {
            get { return this.firstName; }

            protected set
            {
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(value))
                {
                    this.firstName = value;
                }
                else
                {
                    throw new ArgumentException("First name cannot be null.");
                }
            }
        }
        public string LastName
        {
            get { return this.lastName; }

            protected set
            {
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(value))
                {
                    this.lastName = value;
                }
                else
                {
                    throw new ArgumentException("Last name cannot be null");
                }
            }
        }
    }
}


text:
Home Medical Malpractice Illinois Peoria County
Peoria County Medical Malpractice Lawyers
Find Peoria County Medical Malpractice Attorneys by City
West Peoria
Hanna City
Mossville
Trivoli
Todd Strong
Peoria County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer
(309) 688-5297	3100 North Knoxville Avenue
Medical Malpractice, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
Valparaiso University School of Law
I am a trial lawyer born and raised in Central Illinois practicing in Plaintiff's worker's compensation and personal injury claims. I limit my practice to injured worker's and accident victims. I have practiced at all levels of arbitration and appeals up to and including the Illinois Supreme Court.
James LeFante
Peoria County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 25 years of experience
(309) 999-1111	456 Fulton Street
Dale Thomas
Tazewell County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 34 years of experience
(309) 346-5297	337 Court St.
Pekin,	IL 61554
Medical Malpractice, Criminal Defense, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
•	Former Felony Assistant State's Attorney, Peoria County
•	Former Special Assistant to the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D.C.
•	Former Judicial Law Clerk, United States District Court, Western District of Texas, San Antonio Division
•	Former law clerk, United Food and Commercial Workers International Union Washington, DC
•	Former Vice President of United Food and Commercial Workers Union, Local 881, Oak Brook, Illinois.
•	Graduated 2nd out of 159 students at John Marshall Law School.
•	Author: Picket Line Misconduct; Is Forfeiture of Reinstatement Rights for Purely Verbal Threats Sound?
18. J. Mar. L Rev. 445, 1985.
•	Team Member, Wagner Labor Law...
Josh Rohrscheib
McLean County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 14 years of experience
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Nursing Home and Personal Injury
University of Illinois College of Law
I believe the best lawyer for you is almost always the one who will care the most about you and solving your problems. He will take the time to carefully listen to you, understand your situation, and give you the best advice on how to deal with it. He'll give you the time you need to get to know him so you can ask questions and fairly judge if you want him to help or represent you.
Jonathan Thomas Nessler
Logan County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 13 years of experience
(800) 727-8010	202 S. Chicago St.
Lincoln,	IL 62656
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Nursing Home, Personal Injury and Products Liability
Jonathan T. Nessler began his legal career with Nessler & Associates in 2007. His practice is focused on personal injury claims, including catastrophic automobile accidents, nursing home negligence, medical malpractice, and wrongful death. Mr. Nessler has dedicated his entire legal career to helping injured people recover for their loss. He is recognized by the National Trial Lawyers as a Top 100 Trial Lawyer and a Top 40 Under 40 Trial Lawyer in Illinois. He is also recognized by The Law Bulletin Publishing Company Leading Lawyers as an Emerging Lawyer. - Education Bachelor of Science...
Roby M. Javoronok Jr.
(309) 353-9828	427 1/2 Court St.
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Civil Rights, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
Southern Illinois University School of Law and Western Illinois University
Roby Javoronok joined Kanoski Bresney as an associate in October 2020 with over 14 years of workers' compensation experience. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he spent his childhood in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Roby graduated cum laude at Western Illinois University and Illinois Centennial Honors College before attending law school at Southern Illinois University. He enjoys traveling and working throughout Illinois. After law school, he has happily resided in Central Illinois.
Roby concentrates his practice in workers' compensation and civil litigation. Roby has litigated cases on behalf of petitioners and respondents in each Illinois Workers Compensation Commission venue, giving...
Amelia Buragas
McLean County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 10 years of experience
(309) 807-5674	308 East Washington Street, Suite B
Medical Malpractice, Appeals and Personal Injury
Amelia Buragas is a partner at Bolen Robinson & Ellis, LLP. She practices personal injury, civil litigation, and appellate law.
John S. Fotopoulos
Will County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 20 years of experience
(815) 373-5100	58 N Chicago St
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Personal Injury
John S. Fotopoulos, former Cook County judge serving at the Daley Center in Chicago, established his law firm on two simple firm principals: to have competitive rates allowing everyone to afford the advice they need and to have legal counsel that is always available for clients.
John takes immense pride in his work, fulfilling a great deal of credits in continuing education seminars to ensure compliance and competency. In addition, his countless hours of legal research ensures that he stays ahead of the competition and is fully educated to take care of clients' legal needs. John's practice ensures that you are...
Sandra Loeb
Champaign County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 22 years of experience
(217) 328-2828	317 E University Ave
Champaign,	IL 61820
Sandra joined Spiros Law, P.C. in 2008. She devotes her legal career to representing injured persons in worker's compensation and personal injury matters throughout Central Illinois. Sandra has successfully tried cases in front of juries and has secured millions of dollars in settlements for clients throughout Illinois.
James Spiros
Champaign County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 27 years of experience
James Spiros is the founding partner of Spiros Law, P.C. He is a skilled litigator with experience in cases involving workplace injuries, serious traffic and trucking accident, defective drugs and devices, medical negligence, wrongful death, and nursing home neglect and abuse. Since 2004, James has consistently been named one of the Leading Lawyers in the State of Illinois by the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin Publishing Company. James earned an undergraduate degree at Purdue University, and a J.D. at The John Marshall School Law School in 1994. He and his wife, Stephanie, have two sons.
James W. Ackerman
Sangamon County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 35 years of experience
Following in his father's footsteps as a legal advocate, Springfield personal injury lawyer James Ackerman established his practice in 1989.
Our approach to the law and to meeting our clients' needs comes from Jim Ackerman's belief that clients are best served when they are fully informed and engaged in every aspect of their case. Jim is a former prosecutor who handles injury claims and who coaches other attorneys on the finer points of case preparation, taking a case to trial, and the art of handling juries. Jim brings years of legal and courtroom experience to bear on every case.
Jim Ackerman...
Ryan R Bradley
(217) 337-1400	801 W Springfield Ave
Medical Malpractice, Nursing Home, Personal Injury and Products Liability
Vermont Law School and University of Richmond School of Law
Ryan Bradley focuses his practice primarily on civil litigation including mass torts, especially defective medical devices and drugs, automobile accidents, wrongful death, medical negligence, products liability, and general personal injury. He is also involved in class action litigation as well as business litigation. He is leading the Syngenta Corn and Invokana litigation for Koester & Bradley, LLP and is developing the Firm's business consulting practice. Ryan leads the firm's mass tort and business litigation team and has been devoting much of his time to pursuing claims arising out of the defective metal hip prosthesis system. He...
Andrew Purcell
Kankakee County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 22 years of experience
(815) 929-9292	1230 W. Court Street
Kankakee,	IL 60901
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
The John Marshall Law School and Eastern Illinois University
I was born and raised in Kankakee, Illinois and knew from a young age I wanted to be an attorney. Studying the constitution and history in grade school, I was drawn to the law and spent parts of my summer vacations watching trials in the Kankakee County Courthouse. After 16 years of practicing law in Chicago, l returned to my local roots and joined Spiros Law in 2015.
The personal satisfaction I have gained from helping injured persons and their families and a desire to help members of my own community and beyond, prompted me to bring my skills...
Dennis VanDerGinst
Rock Island County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 32 years of experience
Moline,	IL 61265
Dennis VanDerGinst is the President/CEO of VanDerGinst Law, one of the most successful personal injury law firms in the country. He has been a tireless advocate for his clients and a stalwart ambassador for his profession. As a result, he has been recognized as one of the best in the country by clients, peers, and other professionals.
Dennis received his law degree from DePaul University in Chicago. He is licensed to practice in Illinois, Iowa, and the federal courts. During his career he has represented clients in almost every state of the country. The focus of his practice has been on...
Jared B Staver
Will County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 20 years of experience
Joliet,	IL 60432-4395
Medical Malpractice, Personal Injury, Products Liability and Workers' Comp
When you're injured in a car accident or through another situation involving the negligent actions of another party, you want to put your case in the hands of a lawyer who has the knowledge and experience necessary to fight for you to obtain the compensation you deserve. I have been ...
Jake Oeth
Rock Island County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer
Jake Oeth grew up in Ogden, IA, a small town north of Des Moines and west of Ames. He graduated from Drake University Law School with honors in May 2018. While in law school, Jake was a part of a group of students who helped a federal inmate successfully apply for a commutation of his life sentence for a drug conviction and served as a student attorney in the Drake Legal Clinic representing court appointed criminal defendants. After graduating from law school, he worked at a small firm representing commercial real estate clients before joining the team at VanDerGinst Law.
Jake...
Kane County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 28 years of experience
Medical Malpractice, Divorce, Family and Personal Injury
Athena Farmakis
Athena Farmakis was born and raised in the Chicagoland area, graduated with a B.A. from Northwestern University, and received her law degree from DePaul University College of law. With over 25 years of litigation experience, Athena has tried 67 jury trials and hundreds of bench trials in complex and media-sensitive cases. Athena currently practices in all areas of personal injury including motor vehicle accidents, premises liability, product liability, construction accidents, animal attacks, negligent security, wrongful death, nursing home abuse and medical malpractice.
As a former prosecutor, Athena dedicated much of her legal career to serving the public for over 20 years...
Champaign County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 2 years of experience
(217) 443-4343	317 E. University
Medical Malpractice, Nursing Home and Personal Injury
Jordan Butler recently joined the Spiros Law team in 2018, and he is eager to have the opportunity to fight for innocent victims in his role as an Associate Attorney. Jordan's practice focuses on Nursing Home Abuse, Medical Malpractice, Defective Drugs and Devices, and other personal injury matters. Prior to joining Spiros Law, P.C., Jordan gained experience working as a legal advocate. In this role, he assisted with complex healthcare litigation in the General Counsel's Office for the United States Department of Health and Human Services. He also has served as a law clerk in the private sector and at...
Kristina K. Green
(815) 723-7300	58 N. Chicago Street
Medical Malpractice and Personal Injury
Kristina K. Green joined the team of trial attorneys at Kralovec, Jambois & Schwartz upon admission to the Illinois State Bar in 2011. Since that time, Ms. Green has devoted her career to helping victims of negligence. Ms. Green has successfully resolved numerous personal injury and wrongful death actions in a number of complex fields, including medical malpractice; vaccine injuries; products liability; premises liability; dog bite cases; and accidents involving taxis, automobiles, and semi-tractor trailers.
Ms. Green has been recognized and received numerous awards for her contributions to the legal profession from a number of legal organizations and publications, as well...
Matt Kennedy
Sangamon County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 10 years of experience
(217) 698-0202	536 North Bruns Lane
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Nursing Home, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
Thomas M. Cooley Law School
Paul G Krentz
(630) 907-0909	2114 Deerpath Road
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Insurance Claims, Nursing Home and Personal Injury
Mr. Krentz practices in the areas of personal injury & wrongful death and general & commercial litigation. He has been recognized by his peers as among the top five percent of all Illinois lawyers by Leading Lawyers. He has received the highest rating for skill and integrity by his peers. He has been a leader among Illinois lawyers in representing the victims of sexual abuse. He also has extensive experience in eminent domain litigation on behalf of property owners and commercial litigation.
James F. White
Kane County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 32 years of experience
(630) 466-1600	160 S. Municipal Dr.
Medical Malpractice, Estate Planning, Personal Injury and Real Estate
Mr. White has practiced law for thirty years. He graduated from Indiana University in 1986 and received his law degree from The John Marshall Law School in Chicago in 1989. He was admitted to the Illinois Bar, and admitted to practice in the Federal Court in the Northern District of Illinois, in 1989. While attending law school, he was a law clerk with the law firm of Carey, Filter, White & Boland. He became an associate of that firm upon graduating, and in 1996 became a partner.
Mr. White served as Executive Vice President and General Counsel of Summit Homes beginning...
Eric Bodo
C. Eric Bodo grew up in Mundelein, Illinois, and attended Carmel High School in the northern suburbs. Eric graduated from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1993 with a Bachelor of Arts. He went on to receive his Juris Doctorate from DePaul University College of Law in Chicago in 1996 and was admitted to the Illinois Bar.
Before coming to VanDerGinst Law, Eric was a partner in his own firm with offices in Chicago and Northbrook, Illinois where he represented seriously injured individuals and their families. Before starting his firm in 2014, Eric worked for a large, high-volume personal injury firm...
John J. Pavich
(888) 687-7020	1000 Essington Road
Medical Malpractice, Asbestos, Nursing Home and Personal Injury
John is an aggressive personal injury attorney from Chicago. If you or a loved one has been hurt, visit his website to learn more about your case and to begin your free consultation.
Clarissa Rietveld
Clarissa Rietveld was born in Iowa and raised in Rushville, Indiana. She received her Associate's Degree in Nursing in 2009 and worked as a registered nurse in operating rooms across the Midwest and on the East Coast. While working as a nurse, Ms. Rietveld had a patient whose medical history documented that he did not have regular access to food and was starving. Ms. Rietveld spent the afternoon working with hospital social services to arrange for her patient to gain access to regular meals and was shocked to learn that he didn't qualify for any of the available programs. She...
John George Steckel
(563) 265-1714	1800 3rd Ave. Suite 311
Rock Island,	IL 61201
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice and Family
Creighton University School of Law
We help people throughout the greater Quad Cities area, including Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, Davenport, Bettendorf, and surrounding areas. For a free personal injury, criminal defense, or family law case evaluation, please call (563) 265-1714.
Larry Amoni
(630) 264-2020	1975 W. Downer Place, STE. 301
At Amoni Law Offices, P.C., we believe people deserve to have confidence in their lawyer. If you have been injured or lost a loved one due to an accident or act of negligence on the part of another person or corporate entity, you will be facing an uphill battle to protect your financial interests. The truth is, fighting an insurance company for a full and fair settlement is hard work. Having a knowledgeable attorney handling the details is often the only way to get the justice you are entitled to. We Stand Up To Large, National Insurance Companies Fighting an...
Rhonda K Jenkins
(217) 544-2500	421 South Grand Ave West
Quantum Centre, Suite 1A
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Divorce, Family and Personal Injury
Experienced trial lawyer. Practicing in Sangamon County and Central Illinois.
Brian J. Conneran-Weig
(630) 892-5297	58 N. Chicago St.
University of North Dakota School of Law
My entire practice has been dedicated to injury litigation. I have represented both plaintiffs and defendants in fender benders with minor soft tissue injuries all the way up to multi-million dollar cases involving catastrophic injury and death. Let me put my experience to work for you.
Robert J. Pavich
Medical Malpractice, Arbitration & Mediation, Legal Malpractice and Products Liability
Attorney Robert J. Pavich received his Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum laude in 1969 from Harvard College. In 1975, he received his Juris Doctorate degree magna cum laude from the DePaul University College of Law. Attorney Pavich worked as the lead trial counsel at the Hague War Crimes Tribunal from 2001 to 2005. From 2007 to 2010, Mr. Pavich was the lead defense counsel in five federal deportation prosecutions in Florida and Illinois—all which resulted in acquittals. Attorney Pavich is a member of numerous bar associations including: the Illinois State Bar, the American Bar Association, the Chicago Bar Association,...
Dustin Gomez
Rock Island County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney
Dustin Gomez was born and raised in Clinton, Iowa. He received his B.A. in Psychology from the University of Iowa. At the University of Iowa, he also completed a M.S.W. degree in social work. After completing his graduate degree, he attended law school at Drake University.
Upon completing his degree in Law, Dustin served for three years as Assistant County Attorney at the Webster County Attorney's Office in Fort Dodge, IA. He has also worked in Black Hawk and Dubuque County Attorney's offices. Dustin has tried 10 jury trials and over 50 bench trials on various criminal offenses.
Upon leaving prosecution,...
Jerry Fogelman
Will County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer
(815) 685-3538	13122 Merganser Ct
Plainfield,	IL 60585
Medical Malpractice, Business, Insurance Claims and Nursing Home
Todd Bresney
Free ConsultationChicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology
Todd is the Senior Partner of Kanoski Bresney. He is also the Senior Trial Attorney who manages the complex litigation division of the law firm. Kanoski Bresney was established over 40 years ago and is a full service personal injury law firm that has 8 central Illinois office locations and a litigation practice that spans throughout the State of Illinois.
He has worked at the Federal Trade Commission and the States Attorney for Cook County. However, he spent the majority of his early career in Chicago representing and defending some of the largest insurers and corporations in the country.
Since 2002,...
James Mertes
Whiteside County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 27 years of experience
(815) 626-1500	4015 East Lincolnway
Sterling,	IL 61081
Medical Malpractice, Criminal Defense, Divorce and Personal Injury
Peter C. Wachowski
Cook County, IL Medical Malpractice Lawyer with 31 years of experience
(800) 825-9260	15 N Northwest Hwy
Park Ridge,	IL 60068
Peter Wachowski is a well-rounded lawyer who takes great pride in his work and has a passion for helping people in need. He is constantly looking for ways to improve, and won't stand for complacency. Peter is well educated and versed in his field, and as a result, he is able to help a wide array of clients with varying needs. He is very hard working, and is always going the extra mile to get the absolute best result for the client, even if that means investing more time and money into a case. He works to have satisfied clients,...
Robert D. Kreisman
Cook County, IL Medical Malpractice Attorney with 44 years of experience
(800) 583-8002	55 W Monroe St
Chicago,	IL 60603
DePaul College of Law and The John Marshall Law School
Kreisman Law Offices is a Chicago-based personal injury firm that successfully uses a client-based approach to seek justice for victims nationwide. Robert Kreisman is an AV-rated attorney with over 37 years of experience litigating a variety of personal injury cases, including those involving medical malpractice, car accidents, wrongful death, and products liability. He works with some of the leading experts in the nation and employs the newest technology to seek the most favorable results possible for his clients. All cases are taken on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing unless there is a recovery on your case. Please...
Jonathan Rosenfeld
(888) 424-5757	225 W Wacker Dr
Jonathan Rosenfeld is lawyer that represents people injured in nursing homes and long-term care facilities. Jonathan has represented victims of nursing home abuse and neglect throughout Illinois and across the country. Jonathan's reputation as an aggressive advocate for the rights of the injured has resulted in millions of dollars recovered on behalf of his clients. Jonathan's successful representation of nursing home victims had resulted in many speaking engagements to elder groups. Jonathan is dedicated to improving the quality of life for nursing home residents who have been victims of abuse, neglect or fraud. By holding nursing homes and long-term...
Medical Malpractice Attorneys in Nearby Cities
The OneCLE Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Peoria County Medical Malpractice Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


I get it. Now that I do everything possible on a mobile device you need to make sure that my mobile device is safe and that I am really the person behind its controls. You need to know who I am whenever I buy something or jet set out of town. As my phone gets smarter about identifying the real me, I get the jitters. You know more about me than I do (and when Mom and Dad said that to me it wasn't always true).


text:
General English : General Elementary English Questions and Answers
1. Perhaps I should turn that word 'waiting'________ a more specific explanation: I mean being a waiter in a hotel.
a. down
b. to
c. into
d. aside from
2. After a long wait like that very often they would simply turn ________ everything and simply ask for a cup of tea.
c. up
d. over
3. A spacecraft is heading for the planet with a device that will ________ into the soil to sniff for proof of any life.
a. hole
b. swim
c. burrow
d. turn
4. As the planet gets nearer to the Sun, enormous dust storms can be whipped ________ .
a. over
b. on
c. in
d. up
5. In fact they were actually turning ________ people.
a. away
b. into
c. down
6. The worst thing about flying is when you take ________ .
a. up
c. off
7. The new owners had had to turn ________ all the rooms which were full of rubbish.
a. to
b. down
d. out
8. The captain, whose voice is so ________ you feel as if you're sitting at home watching television, starts chatting to you.
a. retired
b. relaxed
c. relapsed
d. replete
9. He tries to give you the ________ that you're out in your car watching the countryside roll by.
a. opinion
b. thought
c. impression
d. interpretation
10. It seems that Mars has always been cold and icy and that it's not true that oceans have ________ on the planet in its early history.
a. shaped
b. figured
c. contoured
d. formed
1. General Elementary English Test - 46
8. TOEFL Preparation - Grammar Test - 01
10. TOEFL Preparation - Grammar Test - 03
Things Women Love About Men
Strangely Unique Schools
Romantic Things To Buy Love
Valentines Day Activity Ideas
101 Things to Do Before You Die
Best Hybrid Cars in the World
Most Dangerous Animal in the World
Lying camouflaged on the ocean floor, this ugly little mass of destruction calmly waits for other fish to swim by before opening its jaws with lightning speed and consuming its preyall in less than .015 seconds. Also known as the worlds most venomous fish, stepping on its spines will at best cost you your leg and at worst, your life.


Print off any of these self-checking clip cards to create some fun practice for short vowels, r-influenced vowels, magic e words, or vowel teams. Great for centers or at-home practice!
*All of these clip card packs can be purchased separately here at my shop or at my Teachers Pay Teachers store, but you can SAVE by purchasing this bundle!
To make these cards self-checking, be sure to open the file with the free, updated Adobe Reader. Once open, enter the page numbers you want to print. Click "print on both sides of paper", making sure you click "flip on the short edge." If you miss this step, the answers will be upside down. Don't worry! These directions are included in the download, too.