text:
Q: send NSData to another process and not just pointer
Possible Duplicate:
Send NSString via Game Center

i have been working on this for two days now and not been getting anywhere, i was hoping someone could shed some light on the problem.
1) i have an NSMUtableArray
2) each element within the array is serialised through [encoder encodeObject: myArray]; and the result is returned and assigned to a struct "MessageMove"  called "cards" (of type NSData *)
MessageMove message;
....
typedef struct
{
    Message message;
    NSData  *cards;
} MessageMove;

3) Now that the cards have been converted to type NSData i now want to do the same for the struct itself, i call
NSData *data = [NSData dataWithBytes:&message length:sizeof(message)];
4) Finally i send the data to the other player as follows
BOOL success = [[GCHelper sharedInstance].match sendDataToAllPlayers:data withDataMode:GKMatchSendDataReliable error:&error];

the trouble lies with the receiving end not getting any of the Cards data at all (MessageMove->cards). This is probably because the NSData * is not being sent remotely but rather only the pointer to it.
Does anyone know how i can send the actual data? I have been scratching my head all day at this problem and don't know how i can overcome it
many thanks

A: Make MessageMove an Objective-C class that conforms to the NSCoding protocol.  Then serialise it to an NSData object, and deserialise it on the other end.  For more details, see my earlier answer.


Deanna Hong is a Los Angeles-based freelance videographer with over 13 years of video editing experience. After graduating from UCLA, she began her role as UCLA Gymnastics' Team Videographer. Since then, she has made a name for herself as a producer of gymnastics video content by offering a cinematic, story-driven look at the action-packed sport.
Her growing reputation has allowed her to work at the biggest gymnastics events and with the best gymnasts in the world (Madison Kocian, Kyla Ross, Jordyn Wieber, McKayla Maroney). In 2016 she earned an Emmy as part of the NBC Olympics team that produced the digital gymnastics recap show Daily Dismount during the Rio Olympics.
Beyond her gymnastics work, she has worked on various freelance projects which have allowed her to work with notable clients such as Brittany Snow (Pitch Perfect), Pentatonix, Superfruit, Travis Wall (So You Think You Can Dance), Anaheim Ducks, and more.
She specializes in behind-the-scenes videography, offering an intimate and entertaining, yet unobtrusive, look at the inner workings of sports teams, dance rehearsals, and film sets.
Thanks to her background as a beatboxer, she has cultivated a distinctive, musically-driven editing style, used to bolster her own social media presence (@deannahong) as well as those of clients such as @uclagymnastics (most-followed women's college team in the nation).
In June, she joined Fox Sports for their coverage of the 2018 FIFA World Cup and was the only female on a team of 30 Premiere editors. A few months later she became a Post Story Producer in the Original Content department at NFL Network.
Looking forward into 2019, she is excited to utilize what she's learned from her broadcast experience for her fifth season with UCLA Gymnastics, as well as with pop vocal group Citizen Queen.
Deanna is passionate about working with and showcasing empowered women who serve as roles models for young girls. She aims to increase representation for marginalized groups such as women of color, the LGBTQ community, and women in male-dominated industries.


text:
Strangers run to help woman being stabbed in New York strip mall parking lot
WEST HAVERSTRAW, N.Y. -- Strangers ran to the rescue of a woman who was being stabbed by a man in Rockland County Monday, and they not only stopped the attack, they also chased down the suspected attacker.
It happened in the parking lot of a strip mall on Route 9W in West Haverstraw.
A witness said he thought what he believed to be a cat screeching and ran outside to see the man repeatedly stabbing the woman with a large knife, possibly 12 inches in length.
"She was on the floor, and she was bleeding over there," witness Mike Sabino said. "Repeatedly stabbed. I kind of caught it towards the end, where he saw people were coming and he took off."
Surveillance obtained exclusively by Eyewitness News shows the man chasing the woman into the parking lot, while a pair of bystanders watched. Then, he attacks her and begins stabbing.
Video obtained exclusively by Eyewitness News shows the aftermath of a violent attack in a parking lot
Several people ran outside when the woman began screaming, and they say the suspect dropped the weapon and ran.
"When I looked out my window, I could see him just going like this (makes stabbing motion), and she was trying to cover herself," witness Dorrie Peralta said. "I just started screaming."
Peralta said she was treating the victim in the parking lot, when the victim told her the suspect was the father of her baby.
Other witnesses gave chase, even hopping a fence after the suspect, and police arrived and took him into custody, according to the witnesses.
The suspect, 23-year-old Anthony Russell, is facing multiple charges, including attempted murder and assault.
The victim was taken to Montefiore Nyack Hospital where she was listed in critical but stable condition.
Police determined that it was a domestic related incident as the victim has an active order of protection against Russell.
new yorkgood samaritanu.s. & worldstabbingsurveillance video

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


High quality plane alert! Great planes, with gorgeous scale looks, and usually with great power. The one thing lacking is structural strength, but our reinforcement kits add all that you'll ever need- their designs have great foam layout for reinforcement rods, and the combo works really well. Freewing planes have clever mechanical design, and attention to details like shock absorbers in the gear, and sequenced gear doors that work and fit nicely. It's a joy to fly and display these babies!


Greatful for E-Transmit. However, we really need the ability to select multiple models for e-transmittal.
Will linked Revit models remain loaded in the host model during the transmittal process?
Thanks for reaching out. The 2017 version of this add-in is available to subscribers via http://accounts.autodesk.com -> Management or from the Autodesk Desktop app.
Thanks for reaching out. The 2017 version of this add-in is available to subscribers via http://accounts.autodesk.com -> Management or from the Autodesk Desktop app.
Need a way to use e-Transmit in sequence on multiple models.
We need a way to use e-Transmit in sequence on multiple models.
Very slow to open and run. In addition to this, the add-in was causing a problem with our rooms - transmitted models were showing the rooms 'not bound' which meant our sub consultants couldn't define their spaces. It would be great if this could be looked into by Autodesk. Thanks.
Thank you for the feedback Claire. The initial launch of eTransmit can take longer than subsequent launches during the same Revit session. The length of time to transmit a model will vary based on the size and complexity of the dataset, as well as the specified options (such as number of links, purge unused, whether upgrade was required, etc.). Regarding the rooms being unbounded, I was able to reproduce a "Room is not in a properly enclosed region" message in the resulting error report html when the linked model is set to "room bounding" and bounding rooms in the host model (and the "upgrade and cleanup" features are used). This might temporarily happen based on the order the links are transmitted but when the dataset is put back together, and you open the host the room-bounding link should be available and bound the rooms. For the behavior you describe, when you open the host model are the rooms still unbound? If so, can you let me know any additional specifics to the setup or potentially share a dataset this is reproducible with? Feel free to reach out to me at ryan.duell@autodesk.com. Thank you again for the feedback.
Thank you for the feedback Claire. The initial launch of eTransmit can take longer than subsequent launches during the same Revit session. The length of time to transmit a model will vary based on the size and complexity of the dataset, as well as the specified options (such as number of links, purge unused, whether upgrade was required, etc.).

Regarding the rooms being unbounded, I was able to reproduce a "Room is not in a properly enclosed region" message in the resulting error report html when the linked model is set to "room bounding" and bounding rooms in the host model (and the "upgrade and cleanup" features are used). This might temporarily happen based on the order the links are transmitted but when the dataset is put back together, and you open the host the room-bounding link should be available and bound the rooms.

For the behavior you describe, when you open the host model are the rooms still unbound? If so, can you let me know any additional specifics to the setup or potentially share a dataset this is reproducible with? Feel free to reach out to me at ryan.duell@autodesk.com. Thank you again for the feedback.
great, when a version to select multiple files?
Preciso do eTransmit para Revit 2015, está disponível para download?
I 'm in endless loop of downloading this free app. Anyone else having issue with downloading. I've tried on Firefox and explorer and still no luck.
No one made the update to 2016, we need the "old" 2015 version of eTransmit. Where can it be found?


text:
Clinton's Latest E-Mail Battle
Posted by Jim Lichtman in Uncategorized
On October 4, The New York Times reported a new war. The combatants are WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange on one side and Google, mass surveillance, war, oil, the United States election and Hillary Clinton, on the other.
Speaking from his Berlin bunker (aka, the Ecuadorean Embassy in London, where he's been living since 2012. Assange sought refuge after Sweden said it wanted him for questioning on allegations of rape, an accusation that he has denied. He feared that if he were sent to Sweden, he would then be extradited to the United States to face espionage charges.) Assange, The Times continues, "…vowed that his organization would continue to provide a platform for the release of classified documents held by the United States and by other governments and institutions in positions of global power.
" 'We hope to be publishing every week for the next 10 weeks, we have on schedule, and it's a very hard schedule, all the U.S. election-related documents to come out before Nov. 8,' said Mr. Assange… 'Our upcoming series includes significant material on war, arms, oil, Google, the U.S. elections and myself.' "
Speaking via satellite, Assange "dismissed speculation that the documents related to the United States election would contain information intended to damage the candidacy of Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee. The idea that 'we intend to harm Hillary Clinton, or I intend to harm Hillary Clinton, or I don't like Hillary Clinton, all those are false,' Mr. Assange said."
Really? That seems to be greatly at odds with the thousands of stolen e-mails from Clinton campaign Chairman John Podesta.
"Mr. Trump," The New York Times writes (Oct. 12), "his advisers, and many of his supporters are increasingly seizing on a trove of embarrassing e-mails from Hillary Clinton's campaign that WikiLeaks has been publishing — and that American intelligence agencies said on Friday came largely from Russian intelligence agencies, with the authorization of 'Russia's senior-most officials.' …
"Those e-mails," The Times continues, "began to appear on Friday afternoon, just hours after the director of National Intelligence and the Department of Homeland Security issued a statement attributing previous hacks to the Russian government. Officials on Wednesday said it may take weeks to establish whether Mr. Podesta's e-mails were also hacked by the Russians — though they said the attack on his Gmail account fits the pattern of previous Russian-sponsored e-mail thefts."
The Podesta e-mails don't really reveal much beyond strategy, the usual sausage-making stuff of political campaigns.
"…the e-mails made public by WikiLeaks," The Atlantic's writer Russell Berman writes (Oct. 12), reveal little about her as a person. These were hacked from the accounts of John Podesta, her campaign chairman, and very few of them are from Clinton herself. But they do shed light on Clinton as a candidate by showing just how carefully her closest aides crafted the message she presents to the world, down to the wording of her tweets and the jokes she does—or doesn't—choose to tell."
On October 13, CBS News reported that "The e-mails from Podesta's gmail account reveal the ego-stroking and horse-trading involved in courting top supporters. In one 2015 e-mail entitled, 'Needy Latinos,' Podesta urged Clinton to call former Energy Secretary Fedrico Pena, who is 'close to committing but carrying some baggage,' and former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson, 'notwithstanding the fact that he can be a d***.' "
None of the e-mails released by WikiLeaks come from Clinton, herself. However, The New York Times reports (Oct. 15), that "In April 2012, representatives from Qatar were apparently hoping to get 'five minutes' with former President Bill Clinton while in New York to present him with a $1 million check for his foundation as a birthday gift from the previous year.
"While it is unclear whether that meeting ever took place, the offer, mentioned in one of thousands of hacked Clinton campaign e-mails … was an example of the complex ethical issues the Clinton Foundation faced in managing relationships with foreign governments when Hillary Clinton was secretary of state. It also raised questions about whether the foundation had fully followed procedures it had voluntarily agreed to in order to avoid those very issues."
I will be examining more of this as I study more of the hacked e-mails from WikiLeaks.
Clearly, though, with the release of these and thousands more promised each day in October, Assange's actions prove that he's disingenuous in claiming that he does not want to harm Hillary Clinton and begs the question, what axe does the WikiLeaks founder have to grind against Clinton?
VOX, a digital media company explains (Oct. 11).
"WikiLeaks' overriding ideology, at least publicly, is one of 'radical transparency': a deep belief that modern politics is undemocratic, with the important decisions made behind closed doors by elites and bureaucrats, and that the public deserves to know what's actually going on.
"But there's always been another consistent element of the group's thinking: suspicion of the United States and its role in global politics. This stems from the thinking of its founder and leader, Assange — which helps explain why the group seems to despise Clinton.
"Assange sees the United States as a malign empire," Vox writes, "one that has spent the decades since World War II unjustly interfering in other countries and killing their citizens. He sees the work of WikiLeaks, particularly publishing classified US documents, as a way to expose the inner workings of imperialism.
" 'Trump is a completely unpredictable phenomenon,' Assange writes. 'You can't predict what he would do in office. Hillary was overriding the Pentagon's reluctance to overthrow Muammar Qaddafi. … She has a long history of being a liberal war hawk, and we presume that she's going to proceed.'
"Assange clearly sees Clinton as a representative of the worst parts of the American empire. Moreover, he thinks that she, personally, would use the power of the US government to go after his organization."
Actually, both Republicans and Democrats have railed against Assange after obtaining more than 700,000 classified documents and video from Bradley Manning. In 2013, Manning was found guilty of 20 counts, six of them under the Espionage Act and sentenced to 35 years.
While the idea behind WikiLeaks – ("we open governments" is their slogan) to reveal a level of transparency about what goes on inside governments to the people – is a noble one, the problem is that Assange, himself, is the final arbiter of who the good and bad government "actors" are.
In short: I don't trust his motives. He is willing to recklessly put hundreds, perhaps thousands of lives at risk in foreign countries for the sake of his "noble" cause.
"The U.S. Justice Department," The New York Times wrote in December, 2010, "began a criminal investigation of WikiLeaks and Julian Assange soon after the leak of diplomatic cables began. Attorney General Eric Holder affirmed the investigation was 'not saber-rattling,' but was 'an active, ongoing criminal investigation.' "
Regarding the latest tranche of "leaked" information, The Times notes:
"When Mr. Snowden's disclosures about the scope of the N.S.A. spying were brought to light, it touched off a feverish debate over government invading people's privacy, and many Republicans denounced Mr. Snowden as a traitor. The e-mails from Mr. Podesta were also the result of an illegal hack — but of a private e-mail account or campaign e-mails, not a government agency.
"Among the Trump supporters who have most vocally praised WikiLeaks is Sean Hannity, the Fox News host who excoriated the site's editor, Julian Assange, years ago."
So, when it benefits "their" political cause, Hannity and Fox ride with Assange. When it doesn't, they don't.
Next post: "Rigged!"
Previous post: The Willfully Ignorant Led by the Willfully Blind


text:
Warrior competition pits U.S. Marines against each other in mountains of Djibouti September 20, 2012 — Marines with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit concluded a three-week training package in Djibouti Sept. 16, 2012, with a five-day competition designed to test everything they learned while ashore.?The extensive training and competition, based in the coastal mountains off the Gulf of Toujours, focused on mountain-based infantry skills intended to MORE
Hawaii Marines employ new interactive bomb trainer September 20, 2012 — Though the suite of four tan trailers doesn?t look like much from the outside, a short trip inside quickly confirms its worth.Decked out with a plethora of high-definition TVs and intricately crafted visual displays, the trailers form the base?s new Mobile Counter-IED Interactive Trainer. The MCIT, which is geared toward junior Marines and MORE
Prisoner of War, Missing in Action Recognition Day Honors Service Members September 20, 2012 — National POW/MIA Recognition Day is Friday, Sept. 21.? Each year, the President issues a proclamation asking Americans to recognize the nation?s service members who were held prisoner or are still missing, and their families.???????????? The day?s events include a Pentagon commemoration ceremony hosting former prisoners of war, family members, MORE
Montford Point Marine receives Congressional Gold Medal September 19, 2012 — He stands tall with his shoulders rolled slightly back as the long-awaited moment approaches. He?s an older Marine, 87 years old, but he stood at the position of attention like any other Marine. Among many of his characteristics he?s black, typically an irrelevant feature in the Corps, but very significant this day because he represented many black MORE
Most decorated infantry battalion returns from Afghanistan September 19, 2012 — When the father of Cpl. Carl P. Cassels saw his son arrive to the 5th Marine Regiment parade deck here after coming home from Afghanistan Sept. 17, he said an overwhelming feeling of relief swept him over.?Now that he?s home, I can breathe easier,? said Bailey Cassels, whose son served as a small arms repair technician with Headquarters and Service MORE
Osprey Cleared to Fly in Japan, Improving Alliance Capabilities September 19, 2012 — The V-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft is now approved to fly in Japan, Press Secretary George Little said in a statement here today.Little, traveling with Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta in Asia this week, said today the secretary is pleased that an agreement has been reached between the United States and the government of Japan that permits the MORE
Presidential Unit Citation Award for 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade September 13, 2012 — The 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade Battle Colors will receive the Presidential Unit Citation Streamer during a ceremony Friday, Sept. 14, for actions while deployed to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus along with Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. James F. Amos, will present on behalf of the MORE
Chaplains provide more than religious outlook September 13, 2012 — Sunday services, weddings and counseling sessions are some of the things that come to mind when most think about the work done by chaplains.What many may not realize is chaplains spend a tremendous amount of their own time strengthening the bond between service members and local communities.Chaplains with Marine Corps units on Okinawa organize many MORE
Marines test robot at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall September 13, 2012 — The Marine Corps Warfighting Lab in partnership with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency and Boston Dynamic tested an autonomous robot on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Sept. 10. The Legged Squad Support System, or LS3, demonstration was a performance test of the pack mule prototype for the Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. James Amos MORE
Master Sgt. James Clark, a profound patriot September 13, 2012 — Master Sgt. James Clark marked the 11th anniversary of the Sept. 11, terror attacks in a special way ? he signed on for three more years of service in the Marine Corps.?Clark, a Louisville, Ky., native and maintenance chief for Combat Logistics Battalion 24, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, reenlisted in the Marine Corps on the flight deck of the MORE


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G400S

Overview

The G400S System on Module (SoM) is the surface mount version of the G400D.  Originally designed for .NET Micro Framework, it now runs several other platforms including TinyCLR.

Pricing, purchasing and other information can be found on the G400S Page on our main website.

Ordering Part Number

G400S SoM: G400S-SM-480

Specifications

Spec
Value

Processor
Atmel AT91SAM9X35 ARM 926

Speed
400 MHz

Internal RAM
32 KByte (SRAM)

Internal Flash
0 KByte

External RAM
128 MByte (DDR2 SDRAM)

External Flash
4 MByte (SPI)

Dimensions
48.3 x 33.1 x 4.6 mm

Temperature Range
-40 C to +85 C

Note: Not all memory will be available for your application.

Peripherals

Note:  Many peripherals share I/O pins.  Not all peripherals will be available to your application.

TinyCLR OS ready

.NET Micro Framework

RoHS Lead Free

400 MHz ARM 9 Atmel SAM9X35

64 Mbytes available RAM

1.4 Mbytes available flash

Embedded LCD controller

89 interrupt capable GPIO

2 SPI

1 I2C

6 UART

2 CAN

4 PWM

12 10-bit analog output

4-bit SD/MMC memory card interface

Low power modes

RTC

Watchdog

Threading

USB host

USB client

SQLite database

TCP/IP with SSL

Full .NET socket interface

Ethernet

PPP

Graphics

Images

Fonts

Controls

File System

Full .NET file interface

SD cards

USB drives

Native extensions

Runtime Loadable Procedures

Device register access

Signal controls

Generation

Capture

Pulse measurement

G400S Pinout

Many signals on the G400 are multiplexed to offer multiple functions on a single pin. Developers can decide on the pin functionality to be used through the provided libraries. Any pin with no name, function, or note must be left unconnected.

Footprint

G400S Recommended Footprint

Device Startup

The G400 is held in reset when the reset pin is low. Releasing it will begin the system startup process. It is pulled
high internally

There are four different components of the device firmware:

GHI Bootloader: initializes the system, updates TinyBooter when needed, and executes TinyBooter.

TinyBooter: executes TinyCLR, updates TinyCLR when needed, and updates the system configuration.

TinyCLR: loads, debugs, and executes the managed application.

Managed application: the program developed by the customer.

Which components get executed on startup can be control by manipulating the LDR0 and LDR1 pins. LDR0 and
LDR1 are pulled high on startup.

LDRO
LDR1
Effect

Ignored
High
Execute the managed application

High
Low
Wait in TinyBooter

Low
Low
Wait in GHI Bootloader

Additionally, the communications interface between the host PC and the G400 is selected on startup through the
MODE pin, which is pulled high on startup. The USB interface is selected when MODE is high and COM1 is selected
when MODE is low.

The above discussed functions of LDR0, LDR1, and MODE are only during startup. After startup, they return to the
default GPIO state and are available to use as GPIO in the user application.

.NET Micro Framework (NETMF)

The NETMF software on G400 is mature and complete. For more information on NETMF you can go to the NETMF Introduction page.  The NETMF Getting Started page covers NETMF from setup of the host computer to program deployment on both an emulator and target device.

Bootloader v1 is needed for G400 to work with NETMF. It is available in the NETMF SDK.

TinyCLR OS

TinyCLR OS provides a way to program the G400 in C# or Visual Basic from the Microsoft Visual Studio integrated development environment.  To get started you must first install the  bootloader and TinyCLR OS firmware (instructions below) and then go to the TinyCLR Getting Started page for instructions.

Loading Bootloader Version 2

Download the G400 bootloader v2 file and load onto the dataflash. The SAM-BA Bootloader has the details.

Loading the Firmware

Activate the bootloader, hold the LDR0 signal (pin 101) low while resetting the board.

Open TinyCLR Config tool.

Click the loader tab.

Select the correct COM port. If you are not seeing it then the device is not in the loader mode.

Click the Update to Latest button.

You can also update the firmware manually. Download the firmware and learn how to use the GHI Bootloader manually.

Start Coding

Now that you have installed the bootloader and firmware, you can setup your host computer and start programming.  Go to the TinyCLR Getting Started page for instructions.

Code Samples

For some examples of using TinyCLR, take a look at the TinyCLR Samples repo. You may also find the TinyCLR tutorials useful.

Native Code

TinyCLR OS also lets you use native code that works alongside your managed application. Native code can be used to provide improved performance or access to advanced features not exposed through TinyCLR. For more information check out Native Code on TinyCLR.

The memory area reserved for native code in TinyCLR OS on G400S starts at 0x26700000 and its length is 0x16FFFF8.

Datasheet

This documentation page replaced the legacy datasheet PDF but it is here for reference.

CAN Bit Timing Settings

The following CAN bit timing parameters were calculated for a G400 driving the SN65HVD230 CAN driver chip. See the Configuring the Bus section of the CAN Tutorial for more information.

Baud
Propagation
Phase1
Phase2
Baudrate Prescaler
Synchronization Jump Width
Use Multi Bit Sampling
Sample Point
Max Osc. Tolerance
Max Cable Length

83.333K
7
4
1
99
0
False
87.5%
0.31%
845M

125K
7
1
1
81
0
False
84.6%
0.38%
499M

250K
7
1
1
40
0
False
84.6%
0.38%
222M

500K
7
7
1
13
1
False
89.5%
0.41%
92M

1M
7
7
1
6
1
False
89.5%
0.41%
19M

Note: Maximum Oscillator Tolerance and Maximum Cable Length are theoretical maximums and must be tested to ensure reliability.

Design Considerations

Required Pins

Exposing the following pins is required in every design to enable device programming, updates, and recovery:

LDR0

LDR1

Reset

Desired debug interface(s)

MODE if required to select a debug interface

SPI1 MISO to update TinyBooter in SDK 2015 R1 and earlier and to install the GHI Bootloader once for SDK
2016 R1 and later

Power Supply

A typical clean power source, suited for digital circuitry, is needed to power the G400. Voltages should be within at
least 10% of the needed voltage. Decoupling capacitors of 0.1 μF are needed near every power pin. Additionally, a
large capacitor, typically 47 μF, should be near the G400 if the power supply is more than few inches away.
Additionally, the G400 requires additional voltages beyond the typical 3.3 V to function properly. See the pinout
table for details.

Crystals

The G400 includes the needed system and RTC crystals and their associated circuitry.

SPI Channels

SPI1 is shared internally with the flash memory on the G400. Use of a chip select with devices on this channel is
required or the G400 will not function properly. The use of another SPI channel is recommended.

Ethernet

The built in Ethernet available on the G400D includes all needed Ethernet circuitry internally. However, an
appropriate magnet and connector, like the J0011D or similar, are required.

Soldering the G400S

The G400S is designed to be easily machine-placed or hand-soldered. Static sensitive precautions should be taken
when handling the module.

Oven Reflow

The G400S is not sealed for moisture. Baking the module before reflow is recommended and required in a humid
environment. The process of reflow can damage the G400 if the temperature is too high or exposure is too long.

The lead-free reflow profiles used by GHI Electronics are shown below. The profiles are based on AIM SAC 305
solder (3% silver, 0.5% copper). The thermal mass of the assembled board and the sensitivity of the components
on it affect the total dwell time. Differences in the two profiles are where they reach their respective peak
temperatures as well as the time above liquids (TAL). The shorter profile applies to smaller assemblies, whereas
the longer profile applies to larger assemblies such as back-planes or high-density boards. The process window is
described by the shaded area. These profiles are only starting-points and general guidance. The particulars of an
oven and the assembly will determine the final process.

Legal

License

This product with its accompanying firmware are licensed royalty-free for commercial and noncommercial use. Using the provided firmware on a non-official product requires additional licensing. The provided documentation/schematics/libraries/sources are not to be used in any manner outside for the benefit of implementing and using this GHI Electronics product into your design.

Disclaimer

IN NO EVENT SHALL GHI ELECTRONICS, LLC BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. GHI ELECTRONICS LINE OF PRODUCTS ARE NOT DESIGNED FOR LIFE SUPPORT APPLICATIONS. SPECIFICATIONS, PRICE AND AVAILABILITY ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT ANY NOTICE.

You can also visit our main website at www.ghielectronics.com and our community forums at forums.ghielectronics.com.

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After building multiple Versa wings, I figured I would try my hand at designing my own wing design. I decided to go with a Kline–Fogleman stepped airfoil for the simplicity and glide characteristics. In an effort to balance the air frame without adding any extra weights to the nose, I inset the motor closer to the CG. I believe having a horizontal "tail" behind the prop also helps smooth out the air coming off of the prop when it is not spinning (not to mention that it looks pretty cool ).
The air frame was made by bonding the 3 layers of the airfoil with hot glue and then removing all exposed paper from the foam board and re-skinning the whole thing with clear heavy packing tape. this made the air frame super ridged and water proof. This also made the wing unbelievably crash resistant. My first major incident was about 45 MPH straight into a chain link fence and there was absolutely no damage! I am about 50 solid crashes in and it is just now becoming time to replace the air frame.
I added carbon spars for extra strength to the main wing and the tail section. All of the electronics Are secured with reinforced packing tape for strength and aerodynamics. It has a 1450 kv motor swinging a 7x5 prop with an 18 amp ESC. The 2200 mah battery balances perfectly. The thing flies like its on rails and glides better than I could have anticipated. Quite a wide speed envelope too. I plan to get some measurements and patterns up in the future along with a step by step build process if there is interest.
Please enjoy the video of my sunset flight with the Sport Glider.


Why is no deal better than a bad one?
I am still trying to digest the implications of Donald Trump's decision to pull the United States out of a deal that would prohibit Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.
The president railed against the deal struck in 2015 as a terrible agreement. He said he couldn't in good faith keep the United States involved in a pact that had the endorsement of virtually all of our major strategic allies.
Here's the question for which I cannot find an answer: Why is "no deal" better than a bad deal that could be improved?
U.S. House Armed Services Committee Chairman Mac Thornberry — who happens to represent the Texas Panhandle in the House of Representatives — questions the wisdom of backing out of the deal without trying to persuade our European allies to work even harder to hammer out a better deal.
Did the president exhaust all of our diplomatic options? Every single one of them? Were there no avenues to explore? None? Anywhere?
The defense secretary and Joint Chiefs chairman both concurred that Iran was complying with the strict inspection protocol that had been written into the deal. Trump said Iran wasn't. Who do we believe? No need to answer that one. I know who I believe — and it isn't the commander in chief.
The president's first task is to protect us from our enemies. I do not believe Donald Trump has fulfilled that task by tossing the Iran nuclear deal into the trash bin.
Let's remember this fact that hasn't yet been discussed fully in the hours since Trump's announcement: Iran was a signatory to the agreement; if the Iranians remain a part of it, the deal sticks; if they don't, all bets are off and they will resume their quest for a nuclear weapon.
Do you feel safer now? Neither do I.
Three Americans held hostage are on their way home, where they'll likely get quite a red-carpet welcome led by the president of the United States.
They were held by North Koreans who held them on phony "espionage" charges.
This is a most positive development, although we should take care to avoid overstating it — or understating it, for that matter.
Donald J. Trump's tough talk directed at North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un well might be part of a remarkable change in tone coming from the reclusive Marxist regime in Pyongyang. If that is the case — and it's a bit early to make that final determination — then we might be witnessing a new form of "diplomacy" practiced by the leader of the free world.
Trump and Kim and headed for a landmark summit. Trump is demanding an end to the Kim's nuclear-weapon development aspirations. Kim wants assurances that the United States won't invade North Korea. Yes, there remains a huge gulf between the sides.
However, that gulf got a bit narrower today with the release of these three Americans — all of Korean descent. Let's now hope their health is as good as it has been advertised, and that the two leaders can proceed toward a summit that leads to a lasting peace on the Korean Peninsula.
So, what about nuclear preparedness?
Hawaii residents were shaken to their core over the weekend when they thought for what seemed like forever that they were going to be blown to bits in a nuclear attack.
Their cell phones sounded an alarm and it took 38 minutes for them to learn the truth: It was a false alarm.
But, this incident begs many questions. Why did it take so long to call off the statewide panic? How did an employee "push the wrong button"?
And then there's this: What kind of preparation are other communities throughout the United States making in case of a real nuclear attack?
But it's no joke. They do serious work out there.
What has Amarillo done to prepare for such an event?
I have lived in the Texas Panhandle for 23 years. So help me, I never have heard about a community emergency response system. Whatever it is, I don't know where to go.
I grew up, of course, in the duck-and-cover era when the United States faced off against the Soviet Union, the other nuclear superpower. It was just Uncle Sam vs. the Big Ol' Bear. Us vs. Them. Good Guys vs. the Bad Guys.
Today's world is different. The USSR morphed back into Russia, but they've still got plenty of nukes. So do several other nations: India, Pakistan, South Africa, China, the UK, France … maybe Israel.
The SNAFU in Hawaii has alerted all of us — or at least it should alert us — that the nuclear threat remains dire, perhaps even more so than it was during the Cold War.
Are we prepared? If someone out there has a plan, let's hear it.
More than 40 years ago, the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee asked some tough questions about the president of the United States' fitness to be in command of the nuclear launch codes.
President Richard Nixon was being swallowed up by the Watergate crisis. Questions arose about whether the president would do something foolish in a moment of intense political anguish.
Flash forward. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee of today is now concerned, apparently, with the current president's ability to handle this awesome responsibility. Senators didn't come to any conclusions or seek any substantial change in the policy, but they got to air their concerns on the record about Donald John Trump.
The president hasn't yet demonstrated the complete understanding of command and control. He keeps popping off via Twitter, threatening North Korea with destruction.
And oh yes, the president has virtually sole authority to launch nuclear weapons. The policy was designed during the Cold War when the United States need a quick response in case the Soviet Union decided to launch missiles against us.
The Cold War is over, although the peril of a nuclear strike remains acute, given the enormous number of nuclear-armed nations around the world.
Which requires a U.S. president to be of sound temperament and judgment. The Senate panel today sought to explore those issues today as it relates to the current commander in chief.
Given the president's behavior and the goofiness of his public pronouncements, senators have ample reason to wonder out loud about the commander in chief's ability to keep us safe.
The United States of America has followed a nuclear policy that, so far, has worked pretty well.
Thus, is it possible for the United States to get North Korea to toss its budding nuclear stockpile into the crapper? Hardly.
Which brings me to one of Kim Jong Un's demands: He wants to keep his nuclear arsenal. USA Today's list of five demands contains this one, which might be central to the current tensions that have escalated between the United States and North Korea.
You've heard of "mutually assured destruction," aka MAD. It kept the United States and the Soviet Union from nuking each other during the Cold War. The world is full of trouble spots occupied by nuclear-powered nations: India and Pakistan; Israel has them, too; South Africa has been thought to possess nuclear weapons.
Yes, we negotiated an agreement designed to rid Iran of its nuclear weapon capability and the jury is still out on whether that will work ultimately.
North Korea presents a tremendously different situation for us. Donald Trump is blustering, bellowing and bloviating about what he intends to do if Kim's regime keeps making "overt threats" against the United States and our allies. A "threat" doesn't constitute military action, so the president is treading on some highly dangerous ground if he intends to hit the North Korean's first.
My advice to the president — which he won't ever see, let alone heed — would be to dial back the fiery and furious rhetoric and possibly accept the notion that North Koreans are going to do what they intend to do, no matter how many threats we level against them.
However, the commander in chief can make it known — through back channels — what Kim knows already: Don't even think about using those nukes.
Donald J. Trump is now threatening to wipe North Korea off the face of the planet because of "threats" the rogue nation is making toward the United States.
Have the North Koreans made any demonstrable moves against the world's only super-duper power? Have they proved they are even capable of inflicting damage on this country? No.
They are threatening to do bad things. So that prompts the president of the United States to say he'll bring unprecedented "fire and fury" to bear on North Korea, which has the ability now to deliver a nuclear weapon on board a missile.
As usual, the president isn't thinking about what he is saying. He isn't pondering how North Korea is going to respond to threats of maximum force. Oh, no. He's simply popping off once again.
His statement delivered while on vacation has drawn some rebuke from military experts and from leading Republicans in Congress.
A first-strike response against North Korea is going to prompt a major ground war on the Korean Peninsula. Is that what the president wants to occur? Of course not, but that is going to be the inevitable consequence.
Trump must be able to deliver on his tough talk. McCain and others are unsure he can and are mortified that he would say out loud that he would issue such a careless threat.
Presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama had many differences of opinion on a whole range of issues.
They all agreed, though, on one key matter: They all wanted to reduce the number of nuclear weapons in the world.
Then along comes Donald J. Trump to announce to the world — via Twitter, of course — that he wants more nukes, not fewer of them.
The response from his pal, Russian President Vladimir, was equally disconcerting. Hey, no prob, said the Russian strongman.
Putin takes no great concern over Trump's assertion that we need to boost our nuclear arsenal, apparently disregarding the notion that we already can destroy the world with what we have.
Trump already has let it be known that a new nuclear arms race with the Russians is no big deal, that the United States can outlast 'em in Moscow.
Trump's new press secretary, Sean Spicer, said the president-elect's tweet was meant to warn the world against nuclear proliferation.
Oh, boy. Conducting foreign policy discussions via Twitter is truly for the birds.


Arts training helps college students perceive and admire the visual and performing arts. Dana Frantz Bentley, Ed.M.'05, a preschool instructor at Buckingham Browne and Nichols Faculty in Cambridge, is the author of Everyday Artists: Inquiry and Creativity in the Early Childhood Classroom (New York: Teachers Faculty Press, 2013) and of a variety of articles on the humanities, pedagogy, and teacher research in the early childhood classroom.
This brochure-length information, ready by AEP with assist from the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities (PCAH) affords three concrete actions—supported by low-value or no-cost strategies—school principals can take to extend arts schooling of their colleges.
She began with Framing Schooling as Artwork: The Octopus Has a Good Day (New York: Academics School Press, 2005); continued soon thereafter with Why Our Schools Need the Arts (New York: Academics School Press, 2008), Strange Gifted Youngsters: The Power and Promise of Individual Consideration (New York: Teachers School Press, 2010), and Why Our High Colleges Need the Arts (New York: Teachers School Press, 2012).
Designed to bring collectively Arizona's arts education neighborhood for a full day of professional development, this 12 months's Joint Arts Education Conference focuses on connecting and responding to the New Arizona Tutorial Requirements in the Arts, the evolution of Arizona's youth demographics, and the design, creation, and sharing of tools and resources to develop cultural competency, systemic fairness, and increased access and participation throughout all artistic dimensions.
Sadly, programs like these are beneath risk because President Trump's current funds proposal recommends eliminating the NEA altogether It might be a severe blow, particularly when many underfunded college districts are already scaling back arts programs.


Stu - high praise indeed - thanks for your words on "knock - Knock"
Stu, I haven't been out to WOL, Sale, in months now. But there has always been Open Mic for anyone who comes early enough to 'register' on a 'first come first served' basis. The time is definitely limited, depending on the numbers, but it would be an opportunity to promote your book.
Have you ever contacted the 'leaders' re: a guest slot again?
I might actually be well enough to participate in March. Ring out the Joy Bells! I sure hope so.
Just read your sample poems and they are sublime. Don't know how you do it. It's not often I think " I wish I'd written that" but really I'm thinking that now. I wouldn't mind buying your first collection.
Yeah, I'm doing pretty good thanks, pal.
Ta for y'note on me final haiku Stu. Reckon it just about sums up everything for me at the moment, surrounded as we are by madmen.
Stu, thanks for your most recent comment. I've changed the'poem' a bit, and I'm only hoping I've not spoiled what you liked.
It refuses to be 'categorised' as any 'type' of form. It just fights back. And so I let it be what it is. I'm not sure it's 'poetry' at all.
Thanks for the comment on my profile picture, Stu. I sketched that years ago when I was spending much too much time in solitude and it is one of the few things that survived my return to the world.
I hope things are going well with your writing, fella..it's very good to hear from you.
Stuart, there is no Sale poetry evening in August; it is a 'holiday' month for the MC's. For us all. At least, that's what I understand. Just in case you were planning to join us again, please double check.
And thanks for your supportive comments, always.
Hey, Stu! These are for you, proceeding your adventure with the owls..
Thanks for your line on Thelma and Louise, that's a real compliment coming from you.
Hey Stu, thanks for your comment on 'The Roast'. It means a lot. Keep up the good work yourself! DB.
I've just started reading Vuong's work and--you're right--he's fantastic. I don't buy much poetry but I'm definitely considering his book. You couldn't have made a more welcome suggestion.
Hi stu, thanks so much....your comments are very much appreciated.
I have to say I have been revisiting your work recently and I feel I should have done more acid when I was younger, your imagination infuriates and amazes me, with the greatest respect.
Stu, I had been anticipating your 'visit' to Sale for months. I'm sure glad I didn't miss it.
Re 'Four Trees and A Girl'. If it is possible to have a 'favourite' of one's own work, this might be mine. Or not. I often read it just for myself because it makes me feel so good deep inside.
I find this element of detachment making it possible to read my own poems objectively very intriguing. And it certainly isn't self-love. Or arrogance. If a poem of mine doesn't reach that level of separation, I lose it. Or set it aside for more consideration. Usually the latter, because I value the power of a 'first idea'.


Stayed on this park last week (March 2011) the park currently has a really good offer on £7 off per night so it was a cheap weekend away.
The park is well maintained and has a lovely clubhouse on the park. All the staff where very welcoming.
In all had an excellent weekend and will definately be visiting this park again soon!


Great trail bike country in the Vienna woods (Wiener Wald) up from Gumpoldskirchen. This is the Anniger mountain (675 m.). My friend with the Scott 700 took the short ride on the S-Bahn out of Vienna - the bike needs a ticket too. This is forested limestone country. There are a number of Jubiläumswarten (Jubilee Towers) which poke above the forest canopy to enjoy panoramic views of the Alps, Vienna and the Carpathian mountains.
Road ride from Pointe Rouge and la Madrage de Montredon then in the Parc National des Calanques onwards to the fishing village almost at the end of the road, Les Goudes.
Riding my Marin Palisades Trail (1990s) to the one of the Fitness à l'air libre (outdoor gym) at Parc Balnéaire du Prado, the Prado Beach Park in Marseille. Muscle Beach, Santa Monica, California this one is not, and so much the better, but it's good to do my regular stretching routine outdoors in the sea air and sunshine, away from the worst of the air pollution. No suspension at all on this vintage bike.
There's another Fitness à l'air libre installation in Parc Borély nearby which is very much place for the big guys.


I am incredibly boring with blog post titles. Maybe that should be my new year's resolution? Be more creative with blog post titles?
Sadly, there is not a fun word like "friendsgiving" for Christmas.
But anyway. Every year, we have a little Christmas dinner with three other couple-friends of ours: The Ditmores, the Eatmans & the Yates. LOVE getting together with this group! This is our fourth year doing this. (See 2012, 2011, & 2010.) Last year, Matt & Amanda couldn't join us as they lived in California & were unable to make the trip so soon after Thanksgiving. But this year they are back living in Louisiana, which is by far one of the most wonderful things that happened in 2013! :) Our get together this year was at their new house!
I was too lazy to take "real" pics, so I just got a few with my phone. That seemed to be the theme at the end of this year - probably because i did so many photo shoots in November & December!!
We had a lot of fun. Of course, now there are two babies in the mix. And two on the way. Yes, Amanda is expecting #2 in June, and Becca is expecting #1 in January!
Anyway, i will admit that i was worried about this dinner. I was worried about if i would handle it okay. I was prepared to have to make an early exit. BUT i am happy to say that the evening was wonderful. There was mommy talk, but there was also infertility talk. We didn't talk that much about it, just about a few things related to it. I could be open about it if i wanted to, because they all knew. And that's helpful, i think. Becca & Amanda have known about my situation for a long time & have always been there for me & prayed for me through it. I am thankful the night turned out to be a good one!!
Yay! I'm so glad it went well. :-) Happy New Year! I feel like this is going to be the best year yet!


Recently someone asked about shuttles, and when an end delivery (or end feed) shuttle should be used.
A sample can save a lot of time and effort - not to mention money!
Vadmal is a most interesting fabric.....!
Having a problem with bad sheds on a jack action loom?
Some yarns are "weaker" than others and need special handling.
If you are looking for information, there are a number of web sites with a wealth of information.
When you cut your web from the loom you aren't quite "finished" yet!
Never use a knot when a bow will do!
When using a sectional beam, it is possible to beam directly from a cone, if you have enough cones. For my AVL tension box, Doug made additional tensioning bars to add more tension when beaming from the top of a cone or tube.


text:
Moving The Bare
My Life As A Radical Lawyer
Michael Ratner
Paperback ($23), E-book ($10), Print + E-book ($27)
Chomsky and Me
A Memoir
Bev Boisseau Stohl
"Vivid and informative—a must for anyone interested in 20th-century American publishing and culture." —Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
"A candid self-portrait...a colorful and rollicking history." —Publishers Weekly
"A book that has the charm and some of the truculence of the man himself." —The New Yorker
"Barney Rosset to me represents the literary world of the latter half of the 20th century. ... No amount of words will be adequate to express my gratitude to Barney Rosset." —Kenzaburō Ōe
"Barney Rosset was not an anonymous publisher for me. When I speak about my publisher in New York I never say 'Grove Press,' I always say 'Barney Rosset.'" —Jean Genet
"Barney Rosset, whose guts and wisdom made it possible for me to read Beckett and all the other writers published by Grove, the one-in-a-million Barney Rosset, America's bravest publisher."
Genet…Beckett…Burroughs…Miller…Ionesco, Ōe, Duras. Harold Pinter and Tom Stoppard. Hubert Selby Jr. and John Rechy. The legendary film I Am Curious (Yellow). The books that assaulted the fort of propriety that was the United States in the 1950s and '60s, Lady Chatterley's Lover and The Tropic of Cancer. The Evergreen Review. Victorian "erotica." The Autobiography of Malcolm X. A bombing, a sit-in, and a near-fistfight with Norman Mailer. The common thread between these disparate elements, a number of which reshaped modern culture, was Barney Rosset.
Rosset was the antidote to the trope of the "gentleman publisher" personified by other pioneering figures of the industry such as Alfred A. Knopf, Bennett Cerf and James Laughlin. If Barney saw a crowd heading one way—he looked the other. If he knew something was forbidden, he regarded it as a plus. Unsurprisingly, financial ruin, along with the highs and lows of critical reception, marked his career. But his unswerving dedication to publishing what he wanted made him one of the most influential publishers ever.
Rosset began work on his autobiography a decade before his death in 2012, and several publishers and a number of editors worked with him on the project. Now, at last, in his own words, we have a portrait of the man who reshaped how we think about language, literature—and sex. Here are the stories behind the filming of Norman Mailer's Maidstone and Samuel Beckett's Film; the battles with the US government over Tropic of Cancer and much else; the search for Che's diaries; his romance with the expressionist painter Joan Mitchell, and more.
At times appalling, more often inspiring, never boring or conventional: this is Barney Rosset, uncensored.
Publication January 15, 2017 • 360 pages • Illustrated with black-and-white photographs • Index
Rosset with Kenzaburō Ōe
Barney Rosset was born in 1922 in Chicago to a Jewish father and an Irish Catholic mother. He bought Grove Press in 1951, and sold it to the Getty family in 1985. He died in 2012.
Of related interest: Dear Mr Beckett: Letters from the Publisher, from Opus Book Publishers.
Some people think my chief claim to fame is having published the first book to be sold over the counter in this country with the word fuck printed on its pages in all its naked glory. Perhaps to the mainstream that's all there was to D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's Lover—just fuck, fuck, fuck. I saw the publication of Lawrence's masterwork somewhat differently—as a major victory against ignorance and censorship.
There has been much more to my publishing career, of course, than that. I believe, more fairly, that I should be thought of as the publisher who broke the cultural barrier raised like a Berlin Wall between the public and free expression in literature, film, and drama. My determination to publish an unexpurgated edition of Lady Chatterley in 1954 was consistent with my long-held conviction that an author should be free to write whatever he or she pleased, and a publisher free to publish anything. I mean anything.
This relatively uncomplicated idea has gotten me into all kinds of trouble with the authorities. The resultant battles have eaten up great chunks of my time and energy, not to mention money, and enriched a whole generation of attorneys. But we broke the back of censorship. I think this is a good time to tell the story of my life—as a man and as a publisher. I will try to explain what shaped me as a crusader against the anti-obscenity laws, and why very early in my life I believed them to be an outrageous denial of freedom. But it seemed that almost nothing I did was greeted calmly and peaceably. How did I get that way? What made me into such a maverick troublemaker?
"Unpacking the latest round of book banning in America" — ROSSET author Barney Rosset featured on On the Media (2/3/2022)
"John Oakes on Grove Press Publisher Barney Rosset" — ROSSET editor and OR Books cofounder interviewed on the Biblio File (8/11/2020)
"A fascinating memoir" – ROSSET: MY LIFE IN PUBLISHING AND HOW I FOUGHT CENSORSHIP at Pop Matters (9/10/2018)
James Joyce Literary Supplement calls ROSSET "Laudatory and revealing . . . compelling reading." (11/7/2017)
"Essential reading for any observer of the scene": ROSSET reviewed in Beat Scene (3/27/2017)
"The legendary publisher." ROSSET in NATIONAL POST (2/3/2017)
"Dale Peck, A.M. Homes, Lev Grossman, and Emily Gould on the late Barney Rosset's legacy." (1/30/2017)
"Once language was liberated, and ideas along with it, along came the "liberation" of almost everything else we now take for granted.": ROSSET in Buffalo News (1/4/2017)
"An inspiring account of a difficult figure": ROSSET in Tears in the Fence (12/12/2016)
"The editors have produced a book that has the charm and some of the truculence of the man himself.": ROSSET in The New Yorker (12/5/2016)
"Intimately intriguing": ROSSET reviewed in the Los Angeles Review of Books (10/31/2016)
"I believe . . . that I should be thought of as the publisher who broke the cultural barrier raised like a Berlin Wall between the public and free expression in literature, film and drama": ROSSET is reviewed by the New York Times (10/14/2016)
"A heroic counterculture figure" ROSSET excerpted in The Talkhouse (10/3/2016)
"Required reading" ROSSET in the Los Angeles Review of Books (10/3/2016)
"Glittering prose": Publishers Weekly reviews ROSSET (9/15/2016)
The story of Grove Theater: HAROLD PINTER and other playwrights (7/18/2016)
A star deserves a star: Kirkus Reviews gives ROSSET a starred review (7/12/2016)
"Vivid and informative" BARNEY ROSSET reviewed by Kirkus (6/20/2016)
"A candid self portrait." BARNEY ROSSET in Publishers Weekly (4/18/2016)


text:
"Long-term goiter" .. Its symptoms may persist for up to two years after infection
Nadia Barnett May 14, 2022 3 min read
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (CNN) – Two years after the initial outbreak, most people hospitalized with the corona virus at the onset of the infection still have persistent symptoms, according to a new study, which is the longest-running follow-up for those with long-lasting and Govt-19 illnesses.
In a study published in The Lancet on Wednesday, 55 percent of patients develop at least one symptom two years after the onset of Govt-19 infection, an improvement over 6 months after the procedure. 68% of patients suffer from symptoms.
Researchers at the China-Japan Friendship Hospital examined the records of 1,192 people who were admitted to Jininton Hospital in Wuhan, China, and who left the hospital between January 7 and May 29, 2020.
Patients were examined at six months, 12 months, and two years after returning home and asked for a subjective assessment of symptoms.
The evaluation process used objective clinical trials, including lung function tests, computed tomography scans, and 6-minute walk tests.
Overall, participants reported feeling unwell after two years and still experiencing symptoms of "Govit-19" such as pain, fatigue, sleep disorders and a decline in their mental health.
And patients who received strong respiratory therapy when they recovered, had more lung problems for a longer period of time.
Participants with persistent symptoms approached the physician more often than before the infection because they found it more difficult to exercise and the quality of life they lived was poorly assessed. Although most of them have returned to work, it is not clear whether they are still working at the level they were before they became ill.
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Dr. Bin Kao, co-author of the study at the China-Japan Friendly Hospital, hopes that this research will encourage clinicians to ask their COVID-19 patients follow-up questions, even after an initial infection.
"It is important to continue to support the vast majority of COVID-19 sufferers and to understand how vaccines, new therapies and mutations affect the long-term health effects," Cow said in a statement.
However, there was some limitation in the study because the researchers did not compare the results with those admitted to the hospital for reasons unrelated to "Govit-19" to see if they had long-term symptoms.
On the other hand, more than one hospital was not included in the research, so the results may not be common to all Govt-19 patients in other hospitals.
At the onset of infections, patients are now treated longer in the hospital, which can affect the duration of a person's symptoms. Since research was conducted early on in infections, it is unclear whether the results will be the same for those infected with other mutations or vaccinated.
Dr. Tiwang Sangavi, a leading care specialist who researches chronic COVID-19 at the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida and works with chronic COVID patients, believes that vaccine status may be involved in future long-term COVID studies.
"The only thing I know is that I can safely give the vaccine to long-term Govt patients," said Sangavi, who was not involved in the study.
Furthermore, "Patients who have been vaccinated have less severe symptoms than those who have been vaccinated, and those who have been vaccinated have less severe symptoms of chronic Govt-19 compared with those who have not been vaccinated."
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Sanghavi hopes the study will help policymakers understand how important it is to fund long-term research on COVID-19 and to build infrastructure that best accommodates patients in the long run. People with chronic COVID-19.
Dr. Kristen Erlandsen, an assistant professor of medicine and epidemiologist at the University of Colorado, noted that patients should not be hospitalized with Covit-19 until they develop chronic symptoms, and he hopes for future research. Determine how long those who are not treated in the hospital will suffer.
Nadia Barnett
"Award-winning beer geek. Extreme coffeeaholic. Introvert. Avid travel specialist. Hipster-friendly communicator."
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text:
The a2 Milk Co. reports rising demand in U.S.
Ordinary cows' milk contains a mix of two main types of beta-casein proteins, A1 and A2 protein. Published research suggests that a2 Milk may help avoid stomach discomfort in some people.
The a2 Milk Co. announced Nov. 19, at its annual meeting in Melbourne, Australia, an increase in year-over-year global sales and outlined its growth efforts in the U.S.
The increased sales helped fuel a 40.5% rise in total combined fiscal 2018 revenue for company. The a2 Milk Co. posted a 58.5% gain in operating earnings before income, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) in its results for the first four months. In addition, the company reported that, in the U.S., it is continuing to build strong brand awareness with a 50% increase in distribution since the end of June 2018. To date, the company has 9,000 stores in the U.S., and sales velocities in both new and existing accounts continues.
The a2 Milk Co. is a dairy nutrition company headquartered in Melbourne. The reported revenue results represent the company's first four months of its 2019 fiscal year.
Jayne Hrdlicka, The a2 Milk Co. global managing director and chief executive officer, said, "Pleasingly, recent research is showing the a2 Milk brand in the U.S. is successfully growing category consumption, sourcing volume across multiple product segments and trading up consumers from conventional milk. This is in line with our experience in Australia. It's encouraging as it shows our ability to build a broad-scale brand that is ripe for further growth and expansion."
U.S. consumers can now find a2 Milk at more than 1,000 Food Lion stores throughout the Southeast as well as at select Costco and Walmart outlets. Other major grocers carrying a2 Milk products include Wegmans, Stop & Shop, Giant Carlisle, Giant Landover, Whole Foods Market, Market Basket, Sprouts, Safeway, King Soopers, Target, Ralphs, Publix, ShopRite and The Fresh Market.
The a2 Milk Co. continues to extend the geographic reach of its U.S. distribution network across California, the Northeast and the Southeast, with plans for expansion throughout the Southwest, West and Midwest. A2 Milk products are now available in almost all 50 states and Washington, D.C., the company said.
"The growth that The a2 Milk Co. has experienced since launching its U.S. expansion in January represents a true validation of our consumer proposition," said Blake Waltrip, CEO of The a2 Milk Co. U.S. "The belief in the power of our product by a high-caliber retailer like Food Lion bears out the promise of the a2 Milk brand and takes us yet another step closer to bringing American consumers back to dairy, helping dairy farmers in the process. We remain committed to providing solutions that can help more people enjoy the nutritional goodness that only comes from real and natural milk."
Ordinary cows' milk consumed contains a mix of two main types of beta-casein proteins, A1 and A2 protein. Published research suggests that a2 Milk may help avoid stomach discomfort in some people sensitive to these proteins. That's because a2 Milk contains only the A2 protein type and no A1 protein. A2 Milk products include whole, 2% reduced fat, chocolate 2% reduced fat and 1% low fat.
The a2 Milk Co. works with local U.S. dairy farmers to identify cows that naturally produce only the A2 protein type and process their milk separately, making it possible for those with sensitivities to enjoy real cows' milk.
The company was founded in 2000 in New Zealand by Dr. Corran McLachlan after scientific research showed that proteins in milk affect people differently. Since its founding, the company has flourished in its home market Australia, where it is the leading premium milk brand, with more than 10% of the total supermarket milk category and more recently has become market leader in infant formula with an approximate 33% value share. This success also has translated into the China market, with a 5.6% share of the China infant formula category estimated to be valued at approximately $18 billion (U.S.).
The a2 Milk Co. works closely with all of its U.S. farmers, and all their farms are certified by Validus for animal welfare. The company said it pays a premium to all its farmers when sourcing A1 protein-free milk in Australia, New Zealand, the U.K. and the U.S.


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Long-denied tensions between Turkey's President And Prime Minister Are Beginning to Surface Publicly
Long-denied tensions between Turkey's president Erdpğan And and prime minister,Davutoğlu are beginning to surface publicly, leading to speculation from political observers that the country's powerful leader may be considering replacing the premier with a figure more willing to take a backseat role.
The rift comes at a precarious time for Turkey, which is gripped by a surge in violent attacks perpetrated by Kurdish and Islamic State militants. The country has also seen renewed fighting with the rebels of the Kurdistan Workers' Party, or PKK, and growing spillover from the war in neighboring Syria, including a refugee and migrant crisis.
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan hand-picked Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu to succeed him as premier and leader of his ruling Justice and Development Party, or AKP, after he was elected president in 2014. Davutoğlu was largely expected to play second fiddle as Erdoğan pushed ahead with plans to make the largely ceremonial presidency into an all-powerful position.
The president, who has dominated Turkish politics for more than a decade, is pressing for a new constitution to change Turkey's political system to a presidential one, which would push his prime minister deeper into the shadows.
Davutoğlu, an independent-minded former professor, adviser to Erdoğan and foreign minister, is struggling to be his own man.
Tensions between the two men were exposed this week, when the AKP's executive committee — dominated by Erdoğan loyalists — seized Davutoğlu's powers to appoint local and provincial leaders, further weakening his grip on the party. This development was billed as a "coup" against Davutoğlu by independent media.
Divisions between the Erdoğan and Davutoğlu camp spilled into the open over the conflict with Kurdish militants in the southeast. Erdoğan took issue with Davutoğlu after he spoke of the possibility of resuming peace talks with the PKK if it withdraws its armed fighters from Turkish territory. Erdoğan said in a public speech that it was out of the question for the peace process to restart, saying military operations would continue until the very last rebel is killed and the PKK threat is removed.
More fissures were apparent over Davutoğlu's opposition to the pre-trial detention of journalists accused of spying and academics accused of voicing support for the PKK. Erdoğan spurned Davutoğlu and even suggested that anyone deemed to be supportive of extremists should be stripped of their citizenship.
The two men will meet face to face late Wednesday, but few expect them to iron out their differences. Calls placed to Davutoğlu's spokesman for comment weren't answered.
Rusya'nın Derdi: Osmanlı'nın Sonunun Ne Olduğunu Biliyoruz
Türkiye Vetoyu Kaldırdı İsrail, NATO Karargahında Temsilcilik Açacak
Türkiye'nin İsrail Büyükelçisi Kemal Ökem Görevine Başladı
Sandık Başına Gittiler!
Dev Ortaklık: Hindistan'da Vodafone ve Idea Birleşiyor


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Barbco's Founder James S. Barbera – NASTT H.O.F
We are pleased to announce our beloved founder and H.O.F inductee James S. Barbera to NASTT's Hall of Fame!
Read this excerpt from NASTT's website about our leader James Barbera, or click here to read it from their website.
We are looking forward to seeing the trenchless industry together at this years No-Dig Show!
Excerpt from NASTT website-
"James "Jim" S. Barbera founded Barbco, a family-run manufacturing company, in 1989.
James "Jim" S. Barbera (March 1940 – July 2019) founded Barbco, a family-run manufacturing company, in 1989. And while his career didn't start in manufacturing, his family was always front and center.
After graduating high school, Jim served his country in the U.S. Army. Jim and his wife Fran were married in 1963. Jim was employed by the Canton City Police Department and Fran worked at a rubber glove manufacturing company. Jim's experience in home remodeling brought additional income once their family expanded to include four children under the age of three, including twins. The original fixer-uppers, they would purchase homes, fix them up and rent them out. They amassed 7 homes and were doing well for themselves. Their hard work was paying off.
In 1975, Jim retired from the police department and went into business for himself. He continued his work in construction and got into the pool solar heating business. Jim started working at American Augers for his brother Leo in 1979. During his 10 years at American Augers, Jim oversaw the sales department and had direct oversight of several initiatives including the reconditioning of a 19-ft Robbins tunnel boring machine and being an active organizer in the auger boring schools that were held in Arizona. In 1989 Leo sold American Augers leaving Jim in a bit of a quandary. With Fran's support, Jim continued in the industry and started Barbco, a NUCA (National Utility Contractors Association) Sustaining National Partner. The company ran out of a shop in Twinsburg, Ohio for the first 6 months.
The first of Jim and Fran's children to work for the company was Tony Barbera, who had just graduated from high school. His twin brother, Dave Barbera, started in 1992 and worked primarily in the office. The other children, Chrissy and Jim, worked intermittently during the early years of the company. Barbco continued to expand its product line as Jim saw opportunities in the trenchless industry. He was brought into the fray of Barbco's manufacturing capabilities with products such as directional drills and pilot tube machines. With this growth, Jim continually looked for facilities that would give him the space he needed to build the equipment customers were looking for. In 2003, Jim moved the company to its present location in East Canton, Ohio. Here, Barbco had the space to build and the land to expand his manufacturing when needed. He officially retired 10 years ago and moved South to Englewood, Fla.
Both Jim and his brother Leo were well known with the trenchless industry. In fact, they were both recently honored by the Trenchless Technology Center at Louisiana Tech University. Both were presented with Lifetime Achievement Awards by Dr. Tom Iseley for their contributions to the trenchless industry. Additionally, a new training and educational facility being built on campus is being named in honor of the brothers. The formal name is the Barbera Education, Research & Training facility (BERT).
Jim and Barbco, Inc. have been honored by numerous professional associations. Nonetheless, his greatest honor has and always will be a large loving family and his loyal employees and customers. Barbco, Inc. will carry on his legacy with his three sons leading the company and with his many grandchildren hard at work in the family business."
March 6, 2021 /by jack.barbera
https://i0.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/HOF-logo-768x768-1.jpg?fit=768%2C768&ssl=1 768 768 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2021-03-06 18:11:532021-03-06 18:12:45Barbco's Founder James S. Barbera - NASTT H.O.F
Faces of Barbco – Bob Haysmer's Retirement
Today we celebrated Bob Haysmer's retirement AND birthday! To be Covid friendly, we ordered individually wrapped subs and bought individually wrapped chips and cookies. We'd like to thank Bob for his many years of service and dedication to our company. Go travel the world, Bob!
October 14, 2020 /by jack.barbera
https://i2.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/120084197_4643442712365091_3194123046385906566_n.jpg?fit=600%2C450&ssl=1 450 600 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-10-14 22:00:462020-10-14 22:04:32Faces of Barbco - Bob Haysmer's Retirement
New Auger Boring Machine Ad
Check out our new Auger Boring Machine advertisement! This ad features our best selling auger boring machine, the Barbco 48-950! With nearly one million pounds of thrust, this ABM outperforms any machine in its class.
October 5, 2020 /by jack.barbera
https://i1.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing.jpg?fit=444%2C421&ssl=1 421 444 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-10-05 20:35:412020-10-05 20:35:41New Auger Boring Machine Ad
June 2020, Trench Safety Month
Preaching safety and actually demonstrating it are two different things! GM of Barbco and NUCA board of director, David Barbera held a #TrenchSafetyStandDown at local contractor AccuLine Underground's facilities. This little seminar went over the importance of proper safety protocol and procedures when working in and around trenches. Information like this is important for all contractors as they navigate their way around different job sites and conditions!
June 23, 2020 /by jack.barbera
https://i0.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/104946732_4202586416450725_4565837785004617561_n.jpg?fit=600%2C597&ssl=1 597 600 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-06-23 12:09:592020-06-23 12:18:38June 2020, Trench Safety Month
Jim Barbera, Co-Owner of Barbco Inc. is featured on Utility Contractors Podcast
Just recently, Barbco's Chief Operating Officer Jim Barbera was featured on Utility Contractors online podcast. Utility Contractor is an industry leading magazine that is published by Benjamin Media, an internationally recognized publisher of the oil and gas, water, wastewater, solar, tunneling, utility,and construction markets. Jim Barbera was interviewed by Benjamin Media's editor and publisher, Jim Rush.
Listen to the podcast here: https://utilitycontractoronline.com/utility-contractor-podcast-jim-barbera-barbco-inc/
https://i1.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/101797261_4133108013398566_5930414914386739264_o-1.jpg?fit=2048%2C1536&ssl=1 1536 2048 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-06-11 12:40:092020-06-11 12:40:09Jim Barbera, Co-Owner of Barbco Inc. is featured on Utility Contractors Podcast
"After climbing the mountain, you can finally enjoy the view".
Today we said see ya later to our very own Allen Westover! He climbed the mountain here at Barbco for FOURTEEN years! We want to show our appreciation and gratefulness to Allen for his years of dedication to our company. Your work ethic never went unnoticed, thank you! Happy retirement, Al!
May 29, 2020 /by jack.barbera
https://i2.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/101687659_4101634719879229_8650286454536142848_n.jpg?fit=960%2C720&ssl=1 720 960 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-05-29 13:07:132020-06-02 13:33:09"After climbing the mountain, you can finally enjoy the view".
Barbco Receives Business Excellence Award
We are so very honored and humbled to be a recipient of the 2020 Business Excellence Award from the Canton Regional Chamber of Commerce. The Business Excellence Awards salute companies that have distinguished themselves with longevity, growth, innovation, and consistent involvement in our community.
Winners of the Business Excellence Awards will be honored at an awards ceremony later this year, most likely in late summer or early fall. The ceremony and dinner originally scheduled for May 5, has been postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
May 6, 2020 /by jack.barbera
https://i1.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/97193395_4034933263216042_8340063925978529792_o.png?fit=960%2C946&ssl=1 946 960 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-05-06 12:54:132020-06-02 13:03:47Barbco Receives Business Excellence Award
GM of Barbco is the newest member of the Board of Directors for NUCA
Welcome the newest member of the Board of Directors for the NUCA: National Utility Contractors Association, David Barbera! Co-Owner and GM of Barbco, Incorporated in East Canton, Ohio! Working in every facet of his family business Barbco, Dave has learned valuable information which he has used to his advantage by implementing it within Barbco machinery! We're so proud of all his hard work and dedication to the industry over the years.
Congratulations, Dave!
https://i2.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/89049675_3784320688277302_7963507375585886208_o-1.jpg?fit=711%2C540&ssl=1 540 711 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-03-03 14:22:232020-05-19 18:13:01GM of Barbco is the newest member of the Board of Directors for NUCA
New Barbco Recycling Program… For a Good Cause!
Barbco has recently begun a new recycling program that not only helps our environment, but also gives back to the community! Joined with the organization, Aluminum Cans for Burned Children (ACBC), Barbco hopes to encourage other local businesses to partake in the program!
So far the company of Barbco has managed to donate/recycle 187.9 pounds of cans!
Pictured, is our amazing employee Charlie Jenkins who has been helping with this project!
January 29, 2020 /by jack.barbera
https://i0.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/81274527_3596174247091948_8789687447853203456_o.jpg?fit=2048%2C1536&ssl=1 1536 2048 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-01-29 18:53:072020-01-29 19:03:01New Barbco Recycling Program... For a Good Cause!
Barbco Food Drive for Stark County Hunger Task Force
Starting 2020 off right by donating to our local Stark County Hunger Task Force!
"By alleviating hunger in Stark County, we are building a stronger community." 🤝
We're so excited to say that our employees have collected a total of 255 goods, coming to a whopping 225 pounds! We're so proud of everyone that contributed and can't wait to do it again next year!
https://i1.wp.com/www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/83661217_3652127928163246_5291219405944913920_n.jpg?fit=600%2C247&ssl=1 247 600 jack.barbera https://www.barbco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Barbco-Super-B-with-Writing-1.jpg jack.barbera2020-01-29 15:09:532020-01-29 15:11:47Barbco Food Drive for Stark County Hunger Task Force
Barbco's Founder James S. Barbera – NASTT H.O.FMarch 6, 2021 - 6:11 pm
Faces of Barbco – Bob Haysmer's RetirementOctober 14, 2020 - 10:00 pm
New Auger Boring Machine AdOctober 5, 2020 - 8:35 pm
Like Barbco on Facebook


Home » Wine & Dine » Some of the best breakfast spots on the island!
Some of the best breakfast spots on the island!
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and the right kind of breakfast can deliver health benefits galore, from sharper focus to an increase in our metabolism rate. Then there are the days when we just want to work on our mental happiness by splurging on pancakes and other goodies. Either way, with this list of restos and cafés, you won't have to worry about kick-starting your day on an empty stomach. We've rounded up some of the best breakfast spots around, so get feasting!
These two SPRMRKT branches offer mouth-watering all-day breakfast menus that fans of fry-ups in particular should try. The English Breakfast ($28) features eggs cooked in any style, accompanied by bacon, vine-ripened tomatoes, sautéed mushrooms, roasted baby potatoes, Kurobuta pork sausage, toasted brioche and caramelised onions. Other items to add to your must-try list are the Eggs Royale ($19), Avocado Toast ($8, SPRMRKT only), and weekend special 'DE' Breakfast ($17, SPRMRKT only) – a single pancake with scrambled eggs and bacon, served with maple syrup, fresh cream and mixed cut fruit.
Each of The Providore's four restaurants – OUE Downtown Gallery, Raffles Place, Mandarin Gallery and Tangs – has its own breakfast timings, but regardless of location you can anticipate a filling English Breakfast ($20.50), with poached, scrambled or fried eggs served with sautéed mushrooms, roasted tomato, grilled bacon, pork sausage and sourdough toast.
Club Meatballs only serves breakfast on weekdays, from 8am to 11am, so if you're ever there for your morning booster, try the resto's fry-up, Club Signature Breakfast ($17.50). Don't miss the DIY breakfast, too, where you'll be able to choose from 12 food options, accompanied with toast of your choice.
Opening hours are generally a little later at House, so breakfast is more like brunch, and if you're craving a good fry-up then order the well-put-together Housefull Breakfast ($25), with two organic eggs and the works – oven roasted tomatoes, pork sausage, crispy bacon, Portobello mushroom, baked beans with house-made cheddar scone and sourdough toast. Alternatively, try the Luxe Eggs Ben ($29), or, for something sweet, the French Fluff ($25).
This Dempsey resto offers an attractive brunch menu on weekends and public holidays (10.30am to 3pm) that includes The White Rabbit Fry Up (eggs with loads of extras, $24), or, if you're craving something sweet, waffles ($14) and a raisin bread and butter pudding ($16).
Serving brunch at two of its locations – the Botanic Gardens and the National Museum – Food For Thought will look after your fry-up cravings with its Full Works ($22), available all day, every day.
Ever heard of a pancake burger?
Offering exciting pancake burger dishes (yep, you read right!) exclusively at its Raffles City Shopping Centre outlet, the café's Breakfast Pancake Burger ($20) includes house-made breakfast sausage, crispy bacon, organic New Zealand egg, cheddar cheese and tater tots drenched in maple syrup, while the PB&B Pancake Burger ($23) features spiced pork belly, salted caramel, toasty brûlée, bananas, bacon, ricotta cheese, and crunchy peanuts drizzled with sweet maple syrup, and the Kim Cheesy Pancake Burger ($23) comprises kimchi pancakes with sweet bean sauce, tofu, sautéed cabbage, green onions, crispy bread crumbs, and smoked bonito flakes.
Pancakes served here consist of both savoury and sweet varieties, and the café's menu has got a decent number of both. The signature Garlic Prawn Pancakes from the list of savoury items come recommended, or opt for chocolate-themed The Druggie if you prefer sticking to sweet. Our advice is to drop by with an empty stomach as portions here can be very filling. Reservations recommended.
Once acclaimed as having the "best pancakes" by New York magazine, this American resto has made its way to Singapore where it serves stellar dishes such as a signature Pancakes with Warm Maple Butter, accompanied by either blueberries, banana walnut or chocolate chunks ($19).
At good ol' McDs, you can look forward to affordable fluffy hotcakes served in a variety of ways, from classic hotcakes drizzled with maple syrup and butter, to hotcakes with chicken sausage, and the Breakfast Deluxe, which includes scrambled eggs, toasty muffins and chicken sausage.
Instead of being served cooked pancakes here, diners get the chance to make their own! Choose your choice of batter from five options – buttermilk, whole grain, peanut butter, chocolate and pandan – then pick your fixings (sweet or savoury), add some toppings and you're ready to start cooking. Not confident of your own pancake skills? Slappy's menu has its own suggested combos to choose from.
Savoury and sweet pancakes are both served here, and you can look forward to interesting combos such as The Benedict ($19) – a stack of three pancakes accompanied by two poached eggs topped with homemade hollandaise sauce and salmon, and more traditional varieties like the Stacker Decker ($13) – three buttermilk pancakes served with butter, maple syrup, and a choice of any single scoop of gelato.
Up for a healthy meal? Open Door Policy serves dairy- and gluten-free brunch and its menu includes delicious eats like English Breakfast ($28), Dairy-Free Portobello Omelette ($24), French Toast Loft ($24) and Light Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict ($26). It also has a range of healthy juices you can order to pair with your breakfast. Read our full review.
This Melbourne-styled café serves healthy brunch dishes such as Salmon & Kale, Strangers Smoked Salmon, Spicy Baked Eggs and Smashed Avocado. You can also look forward to a good cup of coffee to pair with your meal here, especially since the café is home to the current World Siphon Coffee Champion and three-time Singapore National Barista and Latte Art Champion.
Breakfast is available all day, every day at both of Café Melba's two outlets, and its menu features quite a selection of dishes, from Eggs Benedict and Buttermilk Pancake Stack to Toast with Butter and Jam, and the Full Melba Breakfast.
This resto serves all-day breakfasts from around the world – think a wide variety of cuisines ranging from Aussie to Parisian and English. Try the Canadian for a classic stack of buttermilk pancakes accompanied with candied back bacon, hibiscus-berry compote and Canadian maple syrup, or I Love NY for creamy scrambled eggs with smoked sturgeon served with smoked salmon and caramelised onions with a hand-rolled sesame bagel.
If you're feeling in the mood for local eats, drop by Toast Box where a range of traditional dishes are served for breakfast. Must-tries include the Peanut Butter Thick Toast, Traditional Toast, Laksa and Curry Chicken. Pair your meal with a signature traditional Nanyang Kopi.
This family-friendly spot serves brunch from 9am to 6pm, and its menu includes dishes like Eggs on Toast, Pan-seared Salmon, and Corned Beef Scotch Egg. If you're a fan of waffles, you'll be glad to see Buttermilk Waffles on the menu – they're served together with options including maple syrup, Greek yogurt and vanilla bean ice cream. Check out our full review.
Heading out for breakfast on Sunday with the fam? Drop by The Beast between 10am and 5pm and order from its brunch menu and you'll enjoy some southern classics like Chicken & Waffles ($20), or try the Southern Big Breakfast ($22) – andouille sausage, sunny side up, sautéed mushrooms, buttermilk biscuit, crispy bacon, house salad and sausage gravy.
At this casual café, look forward to all-day breakfast dishes such as Poached Eggs served on thick toast with smoked salmon, melted cheese and hollandaise sauce, $16), Sunnyside Ups on thick toast with grilled ham, guacamole and cheese ($16.50), a Pancake Stack with bananas, strawberries, homemade honeycomb and either maple syrup or salted caramel ($16), and Chocolate Pancakes with bananas, butterscotch, popcorn and marshmallows ($17).
Got a hankering for sandwiches or toast? Visit this hidden gem for options including the Roast Beef Sandwich, Prosciutto Sandwich, Homemade Granola Toast, and Eggs on Toast. And why not order the signature mint mocha, Wicked, to pair with your breakfast.
With a curated list of roasted coffees from Malaysia, Sweden and Norway, you can look forward to a good brew here, which you can pair with your choice of breakfast; just note that there are different breakfast options available on weekdays and weekends.
Serving breakfast on weekends and public holidays, from 9.30am to 10pm, Awfully Chocolate boasts an attractive breakfast menu that ranges from an English breakfast (The Works), to Steak and Eggs, crepes, sandwiches and waffles. Wash it all down with drinks like the Orange Press or Sunday's Apple.
Located in Serangoon Gardens, Arbite's Early Bites menu, available till 3pm on weekdays and 5pm on weekends, offers five dishes at quirky price points: Smoked Salmon Pancakes ($16.05), Eggs Benedict ($11.77), Arbite Breakfast ($19.26 for scrambled eggs, bacon, pork Cumberland sausage, sautéed locally farmed mushrooms, toasted brioche, pommes noisettes and salad), Duck and Eggs ($14.98) and a Pulled Pork Wrap ($16.05).
Missed breakfast and want to make up for it during lunch?