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Jemma's World FREE to read book to know emotions of making friends
In Hand Writer October 29, 2019 September 18, 2022
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"Poetry, will you be my friend?", asked Jemma to herself stupidly because she thinks she is stupid as her school considers her a shocking dumb 10-year-old. They all get amused with her body language and prefer to be away from her. No one comes near to her because she couldn't able to interact to all the smart kids in her school. She studies a few subjects of her 5th standard very well and she is an average good student of her school.
Jemma needs company and she wants to be one of those kids, who enjoy being together as good friends but she can't help herself. Jemma's world is all about trying to make friends if not at least one.
Jemma never bothers about having her a friend of good character or not but she's desperate to find anyone come her way. She will be the happiest kid for her own good to have friend or friends.
Every time when she's alone as she always be, she thinks about making friendship. She can't speak for about 10 seconds and so she's bothered. Her classmates do see her as the most foolish character and she also knows that
Jemma's World Not Over Yet.
One fine day, which's not so fine for Jemma as she drops her school bag down while taking it off from her shoulders. School bag was a bit open and things from it also get scattered and fall on the floor. Every classmate not all of them watch that Jemma picking her items one by one. She picks two items and lets the other two fall down and this continues until everyone around her burst into laughter.
This makes no sense as she ends up being helped by one of her classmate and things get gathered into her school bag. She then even can't say "thank you" to that child, who helped her and she keeps herself thinking nothing but in confusion. Thus, Jemma still can't do much about such incidents that happen to her every other day. This time kids around her laughed a lot and from her inside, she's happy because of her there's some laughter. However, she can't express her happiness and she looks depressed but she is always a selfless character.
Confused Jemma
In her room, she finds herself alone and her mom and dad call her to come for dinner. She comes out of her room leaving aside the toys and washes her hands to have dinner with her parents. Suddenly her uncle, whose name is Ben visits her home and joins all for dinner. He wants to talk to Jemma first but Jemma was lost in her own world. Ben often visits the Anderson family every month or so.
Mrs and Mr Anderson are Jemma's parents and they're though very talkative but their daughter can't spell the word "talk" in front of anyone, though she knows the spelling of the word "talk".
She thinks a lot while her parents and uncle are about to finish their food. "Delicious", says Ben looking at Jemma and wants some more chicken pieces. Mrs. Anderson picks the pieces of chicken and puts in the plate of Ben, who's her brother.
So, now you know Ben is the maternal uncle of Jemma. However, Jemma finishes off her dinner too and looks for something that she knows.
Jemma looks down and looks at her hands and then towards the kitchen and to the three faces of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Ben. She's confused again.
Jemma's Hesitation
Her mom tells her "Jemma! Go and wash your hands darling". Alas! She realizes now that she was looking to wash her hands and she couldn't able to do so, how silly?
She was in standing position and goes towards her room but her mom follows her and scolds, "first wash your hands Jem". Again, she was unable to find where she needs to wash her hands in her own home. This is too much and kindly her uncle Ben says "Jemma let me wash your hands right here".
The sink is not too far from the dining table and is all brown in color like the sofa of their living room. Jemma feels relaxed and asks in low voice, "Uncle water". Ben brings water from the refrigerator to her and she drinks as if she's been thirsty since a week.
Ben knows that Jemma has some problem and understands her better than her parents. He leaves all the three and with a hug to Jemma, he says, "good bye to all".
Both mother and father of Jemma relaxes for a while and enters their bedroom while Jemma sleeps with her toys in her small bedroom.
Frightened
It's midnight and Jemma is awake as she hears some sounds from outside the road, where her neighbor's dog was continuously barking. She is afraid and is sweating and feels someone going to eat her up. She spends the whole night in her room as if she watched an adult horror movie and feels so much fearful. Yet, in the early morning her mother wakes her up while she wasn't asleep and makes her wear the school uniform and drops her to the school.
In the school, and in her class, she frequently keeps yawning and that's too much for the teachers. One of the teacher sends Jemma to wash her face and comeback soon. But again, it's almost an hour passes by and the teacher waits for Jemma's return. Angry over Jemma, the teacher walks out of the class and she finds Jemma lying down and was found sleeping in the corridor.
Sleepy Jemma
Teacher then puts some water on the face of Jemma and sends her back to the class. The teacher's session was over during that time and she warns Jemma not to sleep again in another teacher's class and she with strict harsh words directly over Jemma's behavior, moves to another class.
Jemma sneezes in a high pitch and everyone in the class starts laughing. Knowing this she gets at least pleased with her sneeze that made the class to laugh. So, she repeats again and every couple of minutes, she makes a sound as that of a loud sneeze and feels better while the teacher gets angry as it disturbs the class and the students keep on laughing. "Are you a joker of the class Jemma?", the teacher says to Jemma and the little girl could only understand that today is her best day.
Back to home from school, Jemma finds her home work in her diary and a punishment was also written in her school diary. And it's that she needs to write thousand times the sentence, "I will not make noise". Next day after completing the home work and writing thousand times "I will not make noise", she finds her teacher pleased with her.
Christmas is not far away and yet the day is Sunday, which Jemma hates a lot. She sits in backyard thinking while keeping her lips tight along with showing her two tiny teeth and in a lost Jemma's world. This expression of her hated most by her father and he finds her and looking at her, he scolds the little girl, "don't be so stupid and look like an idiot Jemma".
After saying this he walks away to his friend's home. Jemma can't stop herself from thinking what she can't even think about. She feels she is the one, who's the cursed human being on earth and waters the plants there to feel a bit peaceful.
All the trouble in her life to her is because of her low profile and poor communication skill.
So, Jemma thinks she can do something special to impress others. Others include her parents and relatives and classmates. She doesn't have any friend at all though she's 10-year-old.
Jemma starts reading a book and in it she finds all the characters are very joyous and wants to get inside the book. She wonders, how they keep on delivering dialogues and lots of chatting while the story is so interesting that she wants to write something similar to what she read in the book. To begin with, and as she's fond of poetry, she pens down a poem and keeps it with her.
And when her uncle Ben visits her home, she wants to show her poem that she wrote to him. Lots of hesitation in her mind goes on and Uncle Ben asks her, "What's up little lady?". She feels shy and her shyness kills her to speak and she wants to say that she wrote a poem and ends up in saying that she likes ice cream. Soon her uncle starts to move in a speed and both Mrs and Mr Anderson try to stop him but he says wait for a while and he comes back with ice cream cone for Jemma.
Jemma Scolded
Jemma's parents get angry over her because of what she told her uncle as he's the guest. "Can't you tell me to get the ice cream for you Jemma?", shouts Mr. Anderson and Jemma was left puzzled.
Whatever happens, happens for good as she eats the cold ice cream cone and enjoys it. However, she feels guilty that she troubled uncle Ben and he's their guest.
Things are totally not in control of Jemma as her uncle Ben leaves, she looks at the poem, written by her in her diary and reads it again in her room:
I want to fly
Like Butterfly
Never will I cry
Will be not shy
So, look at the Sky
And say why
To make a try
For what so high
Making me apply
For more supply
To my good eye
She reads it again and keeps the poem with her in her secret box in which there's a diary which she maintains writing about each day that passes by and about what she lost and what she gained. It's like she has gained nothing and she's trying hard to come out of the shell and wants to breath fresh.
Always Fond of Friends
Nothing can make her happier than a friend as she's fond of friends that she's deprived of. Deprived of having a friend; good or bad she wonders to have at least one but she doesn't have even a half of a friend since she started going school.
In her neighborhood area, there are plenty of children but they used to tease Jemma, calling her dead rock. She also wonders why she's called a dead rock when she thinks that rocks can be rocking. Her dream is to rock one day but she unfortunately teased by her neighbors as dead rock.
She thinks that It's better to be dead than alive like a dumb idiot.
She's talented but she can't express what she can do. Had she gotten enough encouragement she could have become the youngest writer or a poet, which's not her dream. Her dream is to mingle with people and have enough friends and that's her biggest problem that she can't find at least one friend.
Jemma's worry never bothers her parents, they keep her to be all alone and they think she's happy being within herself. But, she feels good if some guests come her home even though she remains silent, she enjoys to see guests. She might not open her mouth but there's always an intent from her to speak.
Indoor Story
Jemma's room is painted with orange and pink color, which's not her choice. She keeps her room tidy to feel better. There's an art work board hanging on the wall, which depicts a forest in which two lion cubs playing together and she keeps staring at that whenever she found lying on the bed she's glued to the art work painting.
Thinks a lot about the little lions and being the only daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, she feels lonely. She gets lost in her own world and couldn't listen or understand what others are speaking even in front of her and very close to her.
When something told to her twice or thrice then she understands what's been told. Jemma is beautiful with fair color and dark brown eye balls and her brown hair are curly. She feels that her height is not as she expected it to be because 90% of her classmates are taller than her.
More About Jemma
Whenever she used to see the mirror while standing, she gets bothered about her height. People used to tell her that she is still too young and have to go a long way such that her height will increase as long as she is not over 16.
Jemma's age is just about 10 years but she thinks too much like an adult and prefers to be ready to say something but people can't hear her because she fails in speaking to them and she hesitates a lot.
Finally, she says some irrelevant words that keep others mock at her and she then gets hurt.
Jemma takes this as a challenge and tries to be in her neighbors group, who tease her a lot.
She then returns home and sits at her bed in her room for more than couple of hours feeling hurt. Sadness in her is like a shadow that is always with her.
She continues to fall prey to her neighbors and get hurt on regular basis.
Jemma's Inside Story
There's celebration and a party inclusive of Anderson family, their relatives and friends. This is hurting for Jemma as she suffers a lot during any party or celebration, where everybody enjoys and she couldn't. However, she attends the party along with her parents.
Jemma's walk is all around in the party all alone while everyone looks busy with having fun. As she looks down in the vacant area she finds gold necklace and picks it up and about to give it to someone of the elders but other kids surround her and try to snatch the necklace from her. These kids wanted to announce of the necklace to whom it belongs and thereby have fun in handing it over to the necklace owner.
But Jemma holds the necklace tight and walks up the staircase and quietly comes near to her uncle Ben.
Kids follow her and they keep shouting at her calling her with stupid hate words. Ben, her uncle knows that Jemma is calm over what's the kids making nuisance about and he scolds all the kids and listens to Jemma as what she about to say.
More Inside Story
Firstly, she couldn't speak but she hands over the gold necklace to Ben and says she found it somewhere fallen down. Ben takes it and finds the owner of the necklace, a beautiful young lady Susan, who appears as so much thankful to Ben for her necklace that she lost, which returned back to her.
Then, Ben says "young lady it's not me who found the necklace but it's Jemma, who should take the credit. The vivacious lady Susan hugs Jemma and picks out some chocolates from her purse and gives to Jemma.
Jemma refuses the chocolates and says that she doesn't like chocolates. Surprised at this Susan gets a bit confused and starts to talk to Jemma and asks her several questions but Jemma couldn't answer or communicate and for every question she only nods her head and smiles and with shyness she also giggles.
School class teacher gets a surprise as she finds Jemma studying well and her test papers got corrected and she gets good score in all subjects.
The teacher then announces in the class that Jemma is the topper and the little girl is delighted while nobody comes near her to congratulate her.
So, she wants to show her report card to her parents. Jemma's parents say, "well done Jem, it's nice, keep it up". That's it. And they all are busy now to get ready for another party they need to attend.
Jemma always feel bad if any party been thrown at the Anderson family. She belongs to her parents, the Andersons and she's Jemma Anderson but she often ignored by her parents when she wants to spend good time with them.
They both mom and dad of Jemma always when at home talk to each other and relax at home while both of them try to be busy.
However, Mrs. Anderson is housewife and is not so busy, yet she finds not much time to spend with Jemma.
Jemma's Parents Relax
Mr. Anderson as usual comes back home from his job and wants to relax a lot than anybody could do. He finds his wife as his good company because they have good understanding.
Well, in the party everybody seems to have good time while Jemma takes a seat not so far but enough away from all the guests to be unnoticed. So, she sits there and tries to pass her time being alone. She thinks but cannot even think properly as she's silent and keeps waiting for the party to get over.
Busy but difficult Life
Jemma wants to go home as early as possible and write something that's about what she has done today. Her parents are busy in the party with other guests but Ben finds her. He comes from behind and shakes Jemma to frighten her jokingly but Jemma quietly says "hi Ben uncle", and Ben hugs her. He then takes her towards her parents and says "your daughter is very brave", they say, "yes she is brave".
Party finishes and the Andersons in the car drive towards their home while Jemma is quite, both Mrs. and Mr. Anderson chat a lot and reach home. Mrs. Anderson is Mrs. Jennifer Anderson, and very few people call her Jennifer.
Remembering the food items, they had at the party both Andersons feel relaxed to say to each other that they liked all food items, especially those made of chicken.
Jemma tries to sleep thinking about Nov 11th, the day when she was born. It's not so far and a couple of days away. She thinks that she's going to be 11-year-old and still not so tall. In fact, a bit shorter is her height than her classmates.
Jemma stands in front of the mirror in her room and observes herself keenly while all things are arranged nicely in her room, it's tidy enough. She feels she's short girl and this keeps her in trouble for an hour. Finally, she gets sleep and wakes up early in the morning and its Sunday again.
Sunday Again For Jemma
Sunday is so boring day for the little girl that she finds herself in deep trouble. Yet, she does one thing for sure. And that's the use of a pen by her to write something meaningful in her diary. She knows, nobody will appreciate her writing work though her uncle Ben is so close to her and then she never reveals what she writes or does any art work to anyone.
The day, which belongs to her, comes back again and on this day, Nov 11, she becomes 11-year-old. Parents as usual invite Ben and do a small quite celebration and the cake gets cut by Jemma and all four have it and celebration comes to end abruptly leaving Jemma alone again. She has to sleep early, and that's in the mind of her parents because Jemma needs to attend school the next day and distribute chocolates to her classmates.
Scary Jemma with her classmates and from inside feeling shy and outside fearful and anxious.
However, she distributes the chocolates and it's called by her classmates as the black day but then she makes a herculean effort to complete the task of distributing the chocolates to all.
Birthday woes
Sigh of relief now and nothing in return she gets. Nobody says her "happy birthday", and her teacher is just watching her.
Teacher watches her keenly and she gets not a chocolate from Jemma because Jemma forgets to give her teacher any chocolate and sweaty Jemma now sits on her seat.
Jemma is front seater and always sits on the front seat. She prefers to talk to those seated beside her but can't as they ignore her and whole class not bothered about her good behavior but they tease her on her body language, which is like a chicken.
So, they call her chicken and tease her a lot with their usual laughter and make fun of her.
Jemma's classmates describe her as a chicken, who can't speak and keeps standing on two legs. This is because Jemma, in every moment stands up for a while all of a sudden without any intention but it comes out to her without any reason and that's her behavior upon which she gets scolded by the teachers and teased by the classmates.
Jemma's Reason to Live, Making Others Laugh
She believes that she can do something special one day and get for her some fame. That's the reason she feels nice that after all her classmates laugh at her for a reason. And that reason is her behavior, which is not naughty but something unusual.
Jemma has built in lot of patience in her and is always fond of making a friend or two, with whom she can be happy. She doesn't care about the inability of her to talk but once someone makes friendship with her, she knows she can open up and speak and talk a lot.
Initially, it's the kick that she needs to have someone in her life to be her friend. She can feel how all kids are fine having multiple friends and they enjoy a lot being together. But, she's in tough situation to make a friend at least, that nobody understands.
The school of Jemma is located at Upton Park in London and her parent's birthplace is Eastham. They are from UK and are citizens of the country and they never moved anywhere, once they shifted to Upton Park from Eastham.
Jemma's Parents
Meanwhile, let's know more about Jemma's parents. Both Mr. Anderson and Miss Jennifer were neighbors in Eastham and they used to look at each other. Later, Mr. Anderson proposed Miss Jennifer and she accepted him and they got married. They were happy for a year after marriage as they promised to themselves for not having any kids or children and live their life free of responsibilities.
After four years of their marriage, Jennifer becomes pregnant and wanted to opt for abortion but doctors didn't do that according to the guidelines of medical science. Hence, the baby had to be delivered and they named the baby as Jemma Anderson.
Jennifer had lost the job that she was doing in order to take care of Jemma. She wanted to be the working woman for a lifetime. She loves to do job and so Anderson. But, she thinks she had sacrificed her job because of Jemma. And so she is least bothered about her only child and so Anderson too.
Jemma is beautiful and so cute that anybody would love to hug her as soon as they see her. But her parents won't understand that they got a lovely gift in their life as Jemma. However, whatever care they take of Jemma, they're satisfied with their parental life.
There's a lot of confusion to Jemma, whether to go her school or just quit going school. Next day, she feels that she won't go to school. But, her mother wakes her up and gets her ready for school and she has to attend her school on time.
Jemma's World Gears up
Days passes by and Jemma completes her 6th standard as well and she is in her 7th standard.
Whatever time in the night, she sleeps, she has to get up early in the morning for school. Jemma doesn't like to go school because she has no friends in her school. Moreover, everyone there tease her a lot. But, parents prefer her to study and do good things in life. She always ready for doing good and was blamed for sleeping late in the nights. Well, she knows that she cannot make friendship, which is not in her hand.
Friends or no friends, Jemma takes life as her own fault of living alone.
Jemma wants to live her life for the sake of completing her life's journey. Little girl lost in her own world and her desires and ambitions are not her cup of tea to keep within her heart to do what she wants to enjoy with. She becomes a victim of depression and this disease makes her to suffer a lot but never noticed by her surrounding people.
She finds trouble in speaking even a word or ask even a word of question to anyone. It's her life that takes new direction as she spends time being within herself. However, she tells her story to her father Anderson but he believes that maybe, she's in panic of studies and that's her problem, which she should solve. Jemma's depression concerns not her parents and not to anybody.
She's depressed and depression increases and she finds no one to help her to relax. She sits somewhere in the dark area and keeps sitting there every day and for hours. Her depressed behavior goes unnoticed and she gets affected with severe headache.
So, at 5' O'clock in the morning, she opens the door of her home and walks out. As soon as she reaches Stratford from Upton Park, her headache subsides and she was depressed to know what she doesn't know about her mental status. In confusion, she sits in the DLR train and off she reaches Canary Wharf.
Lost is no Loss As Jemma's World Continues
Parents at 10 O'clock, register a complaint about her missing child Jemma Anderson. Police finds Jemma and she's boiling hot with fever. The police take her for treatment and her fever gets treated but her total health check-up needs to be done.
Both Anderson and Jennifer takes a sigh of relief that her daughter is safe and is under treatment.
Depression vanishes and she becomes hyperactive and speaks a lot boldly. She makes friends and becomes the most talkative person and also studies well.
But, she is under medication. However, people find Jemma as interesting 12-year-old that they cannot believe the use of words by her in her talks.
She feels energetic and lives happily and then considered as one of the most intelligent teenager as she enters her 13 years of age.
It looks as if the dream come true for Jemma, she's the happiest girl now. Treatment of her depression reveals that she was suffering from depression since a long time and the reports indicate that she got hit with depression when she was just 6-year-old. However, now she's blessed with all the joy she wanted to have with her and she spreads happiness and lives her life not in her own world.
Jemma's Achievement
Jemma's world is now for all and she becomes a famous doctor a few years later and keeps enjoying her life. She becomes a neuro surgeon and earns a lot and she's been followed by most of the people and her parents are proud of her. The change was inevitable and Jemma discovers her as the most creative professional and being a neuro surgeon, she's blessed with all goodness and with many admirers of her.
Her well-wishers keep on increasing and then she has to marry someone. Thus, her parents and her uncle Ben and other relatives and friends attend her marriage function. The lucky man in her life is Dean John and he's also a doctor but an Anesthesia. Finally, Jemma lives her life as the most lovable and cheerful person.
She's the best everyone could say and her hubby Dean also loves her a lot. Her mission is not over yet because now she has plenty of friends but she has not much time for her friends as she finds a good company of her hubby and her parents and relatives of Dean.
She spends her free time with her dear ones, whether her friends or her hubby or her parents, she's now a happy lady.
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Labour and Conservative leaders take a sudden U-turn on separation from the EU.
It took two parliamentary rebellions and two leadership U-turns. But in just 24 hours, Britain's months-long deadlock on Brexit has been broken—and the trajectory of the United Kingdom's proposed exit from the European Union has been altered fundamentally.
The first seismic shift came on Monday, when Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn announced that his party would not only formally propose a second referendum on Britain's membership but also campaign to remain in the EU. The second came on Tuesday morning, when embattled Prime Minister Theresa May offered Parliament the option of pushing back the current March 29 deadline for Brexit if her own deal fails to get enough support by March 12.
Both changes mark a dramatic shift in Parliament's hitherto stalled debate. Labour, for the first time in two years, has finally sent a clear signal that it officially opposes what Corbyn called "a damaging Tory Brexit." And the Conservatives have effectively abandoned the single scariest weapon in their battle to persuade rebellious members to back May's deal—that the alternative will be a disastrous and chaotic exit from the EU with no deal at the end of March.
May, too, was forced to act by the prospect of yet another rebellion in her own party, as large numbers of Conservative MPs prepared to back an amendment forcing the government to ask Brussels to delay the Brexit deadline if her deal with Brussels was not approved by March 12. She also faced an even more serious rebellion within her own cabinet, with up to 18 ministers reportedly threatening to resign if she continued with a no-deal Brexit. Rather than face another defeat in the House of Commons—which voted against her deal by 230 votes in January, the heaviest defeat for any British government in history—May caved in to the rebels' demands.
Crucially, one early victory for the Independent Group rebels was to propose and win a motion last week to force the government to publish the confidential advice prepared by the Civil Service for the government on the effects of a no-deal Brexit. The report showed that Britain stood to lose up to 9 percent of GDP and face shortages of medicine and fresh food—as well as bringing swaths of the U.K.'s manufacturing to a halt due to customs delays. The forensics of that catastrophic scenario fueled the backbench Conservative rebellion against May's brinkmanship.
If May's ploy fails and she does not win support for her deal on March 12, the choice between no-deal and a delay will be up to Parliament. In that scenario, a delay wins hands down.
The path to a second referendum is less clear-cut. Corbyn has insisted that Parliament must first vote on Labour's own version of Brexit—a Brexit that would leave the U.K. inside the EU's Customs Union and in close regulatory alignment with Brussels. The scenario is derided by its opponents as "Brexit in Name Only." Only if—as seems overwhelmingly likely—Labour fails to achieve support for its own plan will the party officially move to support a referendum.
But the new anti-Brexit party line faces much opposition from inside Labour itself. Significant numbers of working-class Labour voters back Brexit—in stark contrast to the mostly urban and educated party membership. Sixty-one percent of Labour constituencies voted for Brexit in the 2016 referendum. "Four out of five Tory-Labour marginals, Labour's 25 most vulnerable constituencies … are all leave-voting seats," Caroline Flint, the Labour MP for Don Valley in South Yorkshire, wrote in the Guardian. "Do we ignore them, or honour our election promises [to respect the referendum result]?" According to a study by the NatCen polling group, the strongest support for Brexit was among people in social housing, people with no formal education, and people who earn less than 1,200 pounds, about $1,600, a month—all key Labour demographics.
Donald Tusk promised 'a special place in hell.' Let Foreign Policy be your guide through Brexit's Inferno.
The chattering classes are greatly exaggerating the implications of a Britain-free EU.


This Valentine's Day, take a ride on Victoria's freeways of love.
Towering mountain ash and lush ferns create a cool and dappled corridor straight out of a fairytale along the stunning Black Spur Road. Start your journey with a long and leisurely brunch at Healesville in the heart of the Yarra Valley's food and wine district, then wind your way through the glorious Great Dividing Range towards Marysville. On the way, energetic Romeos may enjoy Mount Juliet, a challenging bushwalk up 1120 metres to the historic stone cairn summit (8.7 kilometres return). Or a leisurely lunch at Fernshaw picnic area on the picturesque Watts River is just as enchanting.
Famed Murray River Pink Salt flakes originate in lakes pink enough to thrill any Barbie fan. Setting off from the farming town of Ouyen, travel west along the Mallee Highway. The stunning spring wildflowers won't be on display this month, but on reaching Murray-Sunset National Park you'll find yourselves in couple-selfie heaven, with striking rose-hued lakes to sit beside or even walk on, depending on rainfall. Take a couple of hours to enjoy the Kline Nature Walk by Lake Crosbie and be rewarded with sensational lake views as well as kangaroo, emu and exotic bird spotting.
Experience la dolce vita in Victoria with a picturesque joyride on King Valley's 'Prosecco Road' – found on Google maps as the less romantic Wangaratta-Whitfield Road. Reminiscent of the scenery of Northern Italy, it was here that winemaker Otto Dal Zotto planted the first prosecco grapes in 1999. Neighbouring wineries thankfully followed suit. The road houses famed destinations such as Brown Brothers, Pizzini, Milawa Cheese Factory and many more. Savour local, seasonal dishes, a glass of prosecco and a game of bocce with your love, and smile ... thinking of how much you've just saved on airfares to Europe.
The Great Ocean Road deserves its place on any 'scenic drive for two' list. But just beyond, the lesser-known stretch of road from Port Fairy to The Crags offers plenty of appeal for romantics. From the charming bluestone village of Port Fairy, pass by abalone and dairy farms before your turnoff towards The Crags. Here you and your Valentine will be rewarded with dramatic rocky cliffs and rugged, proposal-worthy ocean vistas. At the lookout you'll have views of the striking remains of Australia's only submarine volcano, Lady Julia Percy Island (known as Deen Maar or 'This Man Here' by Indigenous Australians).


Nov 16, 2017 – Charlotttesville, VA – The Center for Business Analytics at the University of Virginia's McIntire School of Commerce announced that Analytic Partners is its newest advisory board member. The CBA, which promotes data-related initiatives for student learning, industry research, and community outreach, has launched a three-year collaboration with the data-driven company known for its innovative use of marketing mix modeling, multi-touch attribution, unified measurement, and marketing optimization.
The McIntire School of Commerce is located in Charlottesville, Virginia, the home of one of Analytic Partners' North American offices. This collaboration builds on Analytic Partners' history of involvement with the school and the community.
McIntire's Center for Business Analytics is driven by a mission to incorporate the best of industry and academic expertise, while continuing to build on the School's reputation as a recognized innovator in business analytics education, research, and professional innovation. The CBA enhances and expands on McIntire's course offerings through an undergraduate program in Business Analytics Track and coursework for its M.S. in Commerce Program. By teaming with the world's leading corporations, the Center ensures that students and faculty are prepared to join with industry to meet its most pressing analytics needs and face its greatest challenges during these times of exponential technological change.


text:
Ralph Lauren and Chance the Rapper Collaborate for a Special Concert
The Grammy Award-winning musician, who wore a custom Ralph Lauren tuxedo to his wedding, performed a pre-recorded show at the brand's Chicago store.
By Liz Cantrell
Courtesy Ralph Lauren
For New Yorkers, September is usually defined by Fashion Week, a bustling few days jam-packed with shows, parties, and events. This year, it goes without saying that things will be a little different — many brands, like Michael Kors, are forgoing traditional runway shows for their Spring/Summer 2021 collections. Others are staging virtual shows, airing documentaries, or, in the case of Ralph Lauren, putting on a spectacular performance, despite it all.
On September 14 at 9:00 pm ET, during Ralph Lauren's usual time slot for a New York runway show, the brand aired a special digital concert featuring Chance the Rapper. Filmed at the Ralph Lauren flagship store in Chicago (Chance's hometown) the pre-recorded live performance was globally streamed on Chance's and the brand's social channels. Amidst shelves of colorful ties and leather goods—and of course, stacks of the iconic RL polo— Chance and his band performed versions of seven of his songs, including "Summer Friends," "Work Out," and " Everything's Good."
The performance also introduced Ralph Lauren's new partnership with Snapchat, which allows users to choose from a digital wardrobe of 12 looks to dress their Bitmoji avatars.
Chance has long been a fan of the venerable American brand: in 2016, he wore a RRL shirt on the cover of his Grammy-winning mixtape Coloring Book, and he also chose a custom white Ralph Lauren tuxedo jacket and black trousers for his wedding in 2019 (below). Chance also attended the brand's star-studded 50th anniversary show in September 2018.
"Music and fashion to me have always been interlinked. Ralph Lauren has always been one of my favorite designers, right by my side for some of my favorite moments in my career and personal life. This intimate virtual concert ties together all the greatest events of my life and allows me to sing about them the way I always wanted to," he said.
It's not the first time the brand has enlisted high-profile performers for fashion shows. Last year at the fall 2019 women's collection—which was staged as "Ralph's Club," a one-night-only jazz club that paid homage to 1920s and 1930s New York City— Janelle Monáe stunned the crowd with jazz classics and her own original songs (in a RL tuxedo gown, of course.)
Chance's performance can be viewed globally on Chance's social channels, as well as Ralph Lauren's website, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube platforms, for 24 hours.
Liz Cantrell Assistant to the Editor in Chief Liz Cantrell is the assistant to the Editor in Chief of Town & Country, covering arts and culture, and has previously written for Esquire.
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21 Chic Jackets for Spring
Ralph Lauren x MLB Team Up for a Special Collab
11 Things You Never Knew About Ralph Lauren
Where Ralph Lauren Spent The Holiday Weekend
T&C Family Album
How To Set The Table Like Ralph Lauren
Ralph Lauren Is Getting an HBO Documentary

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package v2alpha

import (
	"bytes"
	"errors"
	"fmt"
	"net"
	"net/mail"
	"net/url"
	"regexp"
	"sort"
	"strings"
	"time"
	"unicode/utf8"

	"google.golang.org/protobuf/types/known/anypb"
)

// ensure the imports are used
var (
	_ = bytes.MinRead
	_ = errors.New("")
	_ = fmt.Print
	_ = utf8.UTFMax
	_ = (*regexp.Regexp)(nil)
	_ = (*strings.Reader)(nil)
	_ = net.IPv4len
	_ = time.Duration(0)
	_ = (*url.URL)(nil)
	_ = (*mail.Address)(nil)
	_ = anypb.Any{}
	_ = sort.Sort
)

// Validate checks the field values on GradientControllerConfig with the rules
// defined in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are
// violated, the first error encountered is returned, or nil if there are no violations.
func (m *GradientControllerConfig) Validate() error {
	return m.validate(false)
}

// ValidateAll checks the field values on GradientControllerConfig with the
// rules defined in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are
// violated, the result is a list of violation errors wrapped in
// GradientControllerConfigMultiError, or nil if none found.
func (m *GradientControllerConfig) ValidateAll() error {
	return m.validate(true)
}

func (m *GradientControllerConfig) validate(all bool) error {
	if m == nil {
		return nil
	}

	var errors []error

	if all {
		switch v := interface{}(m.GetSampleAggregatePercentile()).(type) {
		case interface{ ValidateAll() error }:
			if err := v.ValidateAll(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
					field:  "SampleAggregatePercentile",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		case interface{ Validate() error }:
			if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
					field:  "SampleAggregatePercentile",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		}
	} else if v, ok := interface{}(m.GetSampleAggregatePercentile()).(interface{ Validate() error }); ok {
		if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
			return GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
				field:  "SampleAggregatePercentile",
				reason: "embedded message failed validation",
				cause:  err,
			}
		}
	}

	if m.GetConcurrencyLimitParams() == nil {
		err := GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
			field:  "ConcurrencyLimitParams",
			reason: "value is required",
		}
		if !all {
			return err
		}
		errors = append(errors, err)
	}

	if all {
		switch v := interface{}(m.GetConcurrencyLimitParams()).(type) {
		case interface{ ValidateAll() error }:
			if err := v.ValidateAll(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
					field:  "ConcurrencyLimitParams",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		case interface{ Validate() error }:
			if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
					field:  "ConcurrencyLimitParams",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		}
	} else if v, ok := interface{}(m.GetConcurrencyLimitParams()).(interface{ Validate() error }); ok {
		if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
			return GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
				field:  "ConcurrencyLimitParams",
				reason: "embedded message failed validation",
				cause:  err,
			}
		}
	}

	if m.GetMinRttCalcParams() == nil {
		err := GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
			field:  "MinRttCalcParams",
			reason: "value is required",
		}
		if !all {
			return err
		}
		errors = append(errors, err)
	}

	if all {
		switch v := interface{}(m.GetMinRttCalcParams()).(type) {
		case interface{ ValidateAll() error }:
			if err := v.ValidateAll(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
					field:  "MinRttCalcParams",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		case interface{ Validate() error }:
			if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
					field:  "MinRttCalcParams",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		}
	} else if v, ok := interface{}(m.GetMinRttCalcParams()).(interface{ Validate() error }); ok {
		if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
			return GradientControllerConfigValidationError{
				field:  "MinRttCalcParams",
				reason: "embedded message failed validation",
				cause:  err,
			}
		}
	}

	if len(errors) > 0 {
		return GradientControllerConfigMultiError(errors)
	}

	return nil
}

// GradientControllerConfigMultiError is an error wrapping multiple validation
// errors returned by GradientControllerConfig.ValidateAll() if the designated
// constraints aren't met.
type GradientControllerConfigMultiError []error

// Error returns a concatenation of all the error messages it wraps.
func (m GradientControllerConfigMultiError) Error() string {
	var msgs []string
	for _, err := range m {
		msgs = append(msgs, err.Error())
	}
	return strings.Join(msgs, "; ")
}

// AllErrors returns a list of validation violation errors.
func (m GradientControllerConfigMultiError) AllErrors() []error { return m }

// GradientControllerConfigValidationError is the validation error returned by
// GradientControllerConfig.Validate if the designated constraints aren't met.
type GradientControllerConfigValidationError struct {
	field  string
	reason string
	cause  error
	key    bool
}

// Field function returns field value.
func (e GradientControllerConfigValidationError) Field() string { return e.field }

// Reason function returns reason value.
func (e GradientControllerConfigValidationError) Reason() string { return e.reason }

// Cause function returns cause value.
func (e GradientControllerConfigValidationError) Cause() error { return e.cause }

// Key function returns key value.
func (e GradientControllerConfigValidationError) Key() bool { return e.key }

// ErrorName returns error name.
func (e GradientControllerConfigValidationError) ErrorName() string {
	return "GradientControllerConfigValidationError"
}

// Error satisfies the builtin error interface
func (e GradientControllerConfigValidationError) Error() string {
	cause := ""
	if e.cause != nil {
		cause = fmt.Sprintf(" | caused by: %v", e.cause)
	}

	key := ""
	if e.key {
		key = "key for "
	}

	return fmt.Sprintf(
		"invalid %sGradientControllerConfig.%s: %s%s",
		key,
		e.field,
		e.reason,
		cause)
}

var _ error = GradientControllerConfigValidationError{}

var _ interface {
	Field() string
	Reason() string
	Key() bool
	Cause() error
	ErrorName() string
} = GradientControllerConfigValidationError{}

// Validate checks the field values on AdaptiveConcurrency with the rules
// defined in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are
// violated, the first error encountered is returned, or nil if there are no violations.
func (m *AdaptiveConcurrency) Validate() error {
	return m.validate(false)
}

// ValidateAll checks the field values on AdaptiveConcurrency with the rules
// defined in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are
// violated, the result is a list of violation errors wrapped in
// AdaptiveConcurrencyMultiError, or nil if none found.
func (m *AdaptiveConcurrency) ValidateAll() error {
	return m.validate(true)
}

func (m *AdaptiveConcurrency) validate(all bool) error {
	if m == nil {
		return nil
	}

	var errors []error

	if all {
		switch v := interface{}(m.GetEnabled()).(type) {
		case interface{ ValidateAll() error }:
			if err := v.ValidateAll(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
					field:  "Enabled",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		case interface{ Validate() error }:
			if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
					field:  "Enabled",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		}
	} else if v, ok := interface{}(m.GetEnabled()).(interface{ Validate() error }); ok {
		if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
			return AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
				field:  "Enabled",
				reason: "embedded message failed validation",
				cause:  err,
			}
		}
	}

	switch m.ConcurrencyControllerConfig.(type) {

	case *AdaptiveConcurrency_GradientControllerConfig:

		if m.GetGradientControllerConfig() == nil {
			err := AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
				field:  "GradientControllerConfig",
				reason: "value is required",
			}
			if !all {
				return err
			}
			errors = append(errors, err)
		}

		if all {
			switch v := interface{}(m.GetGradientControllerConfig()).(type) {
			case interface{ ValidateAll() error }:
				if err := v.ValidateAll(); err != nil {
					errors = append(errors, AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
						field:  "GradientControllerConfig",
						reason: "embedded message failed validation",
						cause:  err,
					})
				}
			case interface{ Validate() error }:
				if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
					errors = append(errors, AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
						field:  "GradientControllerConfig",
						reason: "embedded message failed validation",
						cause:  err,
					})
				}
			}
		} else if v, ok := interface{}(m.GetGradientControllerConfig()).(interface{ Validate() error }); ok {
			if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
				return AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
					field:  "GradientControllerConfig",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				}
			}
		}

	default:
		err := AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{
			field:  "ConcurrencyControllerConfig",
			reason: "value is required",
		}
		if !all {
			return err
		}
		errors = append(errors, err)

	}

	if len(errors) > 0 {
		return AdaptiveConcurrencyMultiError(errors)
	}

	return nil
}

// AdaptiveConcurrencyMultiError is an error wrapping multiple validation
// errors returned by AdaptiveConcurrency.ValidateAll() if the designated
// constraints aren't met.
type AdaptiveConcurrencyMultiError []error

// Error returns a concatenation of all the error messages it wraps.
func (m AdaptiveConcurrencyMultiError) Error() string {
	var msgs []string
	for _, err := range m {
		msgs = append(msgs, err.Error())
	}
	return strings.Join(msgs, "; ")
}

// AllErrors returns a list of validation violation errors.
func (m AdaptiveConcurrencyMultiError) AllErrors() []error { return m }

// AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError is the validation error returned by
// AdaptiveConcurrency.Validate if the designated constraints aren't met.
type AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError struct {
	field  string
	reason string
	cause  error
	key    bool
}

// Field function returns field value.
func (e AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError) Field() string { return e.field }

// Reason function returns reason value.
func (e AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError) Reason() string { return e.reason }

// Cause function returns cause value.
func (e AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError) Cause() error { return e.cause }

// Key function returns key value.
func (e AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError) Key() bool { return e.key }

// ErrorName returns error name.
func (e AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError) ErrorName() string {
	return "AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError"
}

// Error satisfies the builtin error interface
func (e AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError) Error() string {
	cause := ""
	if e.cause != nil {
		cause = fmt.Sprintf(" | caused by: %v", e.cause)
	}

	key := ""
	if e.key {
		key = "key for "
	}

	return fmt.Sprintf(
		"invalid %sAdaptiveConcurrency.%s: %s%s",
		key,
		e.field,
		e.reason,
		cause)
}

var _ error = AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{}

var _ interface {
	Field() string
	Reason() string
	Key() bool
	Cause() error
	ErrorName() string
} = AdaptiveConcurrencyValidationError{}

// Validate checks the field values on
// GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams with the rules
// defined in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are
// violated, the first error encountered is returned, or nil if there are no violations.
func (m *GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams) Validate() error {
	return m.validate(false)
}

// ValidateAll checks the field values on
// GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams with the rules
// defined in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are
// violated, the result is a list of violation errors wrapped in
// GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsMultiError, or
// nil if none found.
func (m *GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams) ValidateAll() error {
	return m.validate(true)
}

func (m *GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams) validate(all bool) error {
	if m == nil {
		return nil
	}

	var errors []error

	if wrapper := m.GetMaxConcurrencyLimit(); wrapper != nil {

		if wrapper.GetValue() <= 0 {
			err := GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError{
				field:  "MaxConcurrencyLimit",
				reason: "value must be greater than 0",
			}
			if !all {
				return err
			}
			errors = append(errors, err)
		}

	}

	if m.GetConcurrencyUpdateInterval() == nil {
		err := GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError{
			field:  "ConcurrencyUpdateInterval",
			reason: "value is required",
		}
		if !all {
			return err
		}
		errors = append(errors, err)
	}

	if d := m.GetConcurrencyUpdateInterval(); d != nil {
		dur, err := d.AsDuration(), d.CheckValid()
		if err != nil {
			err = GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError{
				field:  "ConcurrencyUpdateInterval",
				reason: "value is not a valid duration",
				cause:  err,
			}
			if !all {
				return err
			}
			errors = append(errors, err)
		} else {

			gt := time.Duration(0*time.Second + 0*time.Nanosecond)

			if dur <= gt {
				err := GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError{
					field:  "ConcurrencyUpdateInterval",
					reason: "value must be greater than 0s",
				}
				if !all {
					return err
				}
				errors = append(errors, err)
			}

		}
	}

	if len(errors) > 0 {
		return GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsMultiError(errors)
	}

	return nil
}

// GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsMultiError is an
// error wrapping multiple validation errors returned by
// GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams.ValidateAll() if
// the designated constraints aren't met.
type GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsMultiError []error

// Error returns a concatenation of all the error messages it wraps.
func (m GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsMultiError) Error() string {
	var msgs []string
	for _, err := range m {
		msgs = append(msgs, err.Error())
	}
	return strings.Join(msgs, "; ")
}

// AllErrors returns a list of validation violation errors.
func (m GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsMultiError) AllErrors() []error {
	return m
}

// GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError is
// the validation error returned by
// GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams.Validate if the
// designated constraints aren't met.
type GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError struct {
	field  string
	reason string
	cause  error
	key    bool
}

// Field function returns field value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError) Field() string {
	return e.field
}

// Reason function returns reason value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError) Reason() string {
	return e.reason
}

// Cause function returns cause value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError) Cause() error {
	return e.cause
}

// Key function returns key value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError) Key() bool {
	return e.key
}

// ErrorName returns error name.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError) ErrorName() string {
	return "GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError"
}

// Error satisfies the builtin error interface
func (e GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError) Error() string {
	cause := ""
	if e.cause != nil {
		cause = fmt.Sprintf(" | caused by: %v", e.cause)
	}

	key := ""
	if e.key {
		key = "key for "
	}

	return fmt.Sprintf(
		"invalid %sGradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParams.%s: %s%s",
		key,
		e.field,
		e.reason,
		cause)
}

var _ error = GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError{}

var _ interface {
	Field() string
	Reason() string
	Key() bool
	Cause() error
	ErrorName() string
} = GradientControllerConfig_ConcurrencyLimitCalculationParamsValidationError{}

// Validate checks the field values on
// GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams with the rules defined
// in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are violated, the
// first error encountered is returned, or nil if there are no violations.
func (m *GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams) Validate() error {
	return m.validate(false)
}

// ValidateAll checks the field values on
// GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams with the rules defined
// in the proto definition for this message. If any rules are violated, the
// result is a list of violation errors wrapped in
// GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsMultiError, or nil if
// none found.
func (m *GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams) ValidateAll() error {
	return m.validate(true)
}

func (m *GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams) validate(all bool) error {
	if m == nil {
		return nil
	}

	var errors []error

	if m.GetInterval() == nil {
		err := GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
			field:  "Interval",
			reason: "value is required",
		}
		if !all {
			return err
		}
		errors = append(errors, err)
	}

	if d := m.GetInterval(); d != nil {
		dur, err := d.AsDuration(), d.CheckValid()
		if err != nil {
			err = GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
				field:  "Interval",
				reason: "value is not a valid duration",
				cause:  err,
			}
			if !all {
				return err
			}
			errors = append(errors, err)
		} else {

			gt := time.Duration(0*time.Second + 0*time.Nanosecond)

			if dur <= gt {
				err := GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
					field:  "Interval",
					reason: "value must be greater than 0s",
				}
				if !all {
					return err
				}
				errors = append(errors, err)
			}

		}
	}

	if wrapper := m.GetRequestCount(); wrapper != nil {

		if wrapper.GetValue() <= 0 {
			err := GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
				field:  "RequestCount",
				reason: "value must be greater than 0",
			}
			if !all {
				return err
			}
			errors = append(errors, err)
		}

	}

	if all {
		switch v := interface{}(m.GetJitter()).(type) {
		case interface{ ValidateAll() error }:
			if err := v.ValidateAll(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
					field:  "Jitter",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		case interface{ Validate() error }:
			if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
					field:  "Jitter",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		}
	} else if v, ok := interface{}(m.GetJitter()).(interface{ Validate() error }); ok {
		if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
			return GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
				field:  "Jitter",
				reason: "embedded message failed validation",
				cause:  err,
			}
		}
	}

	if wrapper := m.GetMinConcurrency(); wrapper != nil {

		if wrapper.GetValue() <= 0 {
			err := GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
				field:  "MinConcurrency",
				reason: "value must be greater than 0",
			}
			if !all {
				return err
			}
			errors = append(errors, err)
		}

	}

	if all {
		switch v := interface{}(m.GetBuffer()).(type) {
		case interface{ ValidateAll() error }:
			if err := v.ValidateAll(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
					field:  "Buffer",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		case interface{ Validate() error }:
			if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
				errors = append(errors, GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
					field:  "Buffer",
					reason: "embedded message failed validation",
					cause:  err,
				})
			}
		}
	} else if v, ok := interface{}(m.GetBuffer()).(interface{ Validate() error }); ok {
		if err := v.Validate(); err != nil {
			return GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{
				field:  "Buffer",
				reason: "embedded message failed validation",
				cause:  err,
			}
		}
	}

	if len(errors) > 0 {
		return GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsMultiError(errors)
	}

	return nil
}

// GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsMultiError is an error
// wrapping multiple validation errors returned by
// GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams.ValidateAll() if the
// designated constraints aren't met.
type GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsMultiError []error

// Error returns a concatenation of all the error messages it wraps.
func (m GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsMultiError) Error() string {
	var msgs []string
	for _, err := range m {
		msgs = append(msgs, err.Error())
	}
	return strings.Join(msgs, "; ")
}

// AllErrors returns a list of validation violation errors.
func (m GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsMultiError) AllErrors() []error { return m }

// GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError is the
// validation error returned by
// GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams.Validate if the
// designated constraints aren't met.
type GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError struct {
	field  string
	reason string
	cause  error
	key    bool
}

// Field function returns field value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError) Field() string {
	return e.field
}

// Reason function returns reason value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError) Reason() string {
	return e.reason
}

// Cause function returns cause value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError) Cause() error {
	return e.cause
}

// Key function returns key value.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError) Key() bool { return e.key }

// ErrorName returns error name.
func (e GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError) ErrorName() string {
	return "GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError"
}

// Error satisfies the builtin error interface
func (e GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError) Error() string {
	cause := ""
	if e.cause != nil {
		cause = fmt.Sprintf(" | caused by: %v", e.cause)
	}

	key := ""
	if e.key {
		key = "key for "
	}

	return fmt.Sprintf(
		"invalid %sGradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParams.%s: %s%s",
		key,
		e.field,
		e.reason,
		cause)
}

var _ error = GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{}

var _ interface {
	Field() string
	Reason() string
	Key() bool
	Cause() error
	ErrorName() string
} = GradientControllerConfig_MinimumRTTCalculationParamsValidationError{}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Jammu and Kashmir Public School, commonly called JK Public is one of the topmost schools of J&K state. It is quite old and so it has proven records of outstanding performances by the school students.
Located in Kunjwani, one of most well connected places of Jammu, the school offers much more than just studies.
With a rich alumini of highly qualified and experienced teachers who are the masters in their respective fields, the school boasts about high board percentile of its past years students at both secondary as well as senior secondary levels.
The teaching is quite efficient and the results prove this. The management is also very good and supports every possible means of improvement of the school.
Along with studies the school also hosts many inter-school competitions in the school campus as well as in other schools so that the overall development of the students take place.
The school campus is a large one covering several acres and has got a large playfield well equipped with all the sports accessories and with fully cemented well furnished courts for Basketball, Lawn Tennis, Skating etc.
The fee structure is also quite good and the school stands affordable for the middle class people looking for excellent nourishment of their child.
The labs are well equipped and well maintained with full safety tools and requirements for the safety of the budding scientists. The school provides the best possible platform for its students to excel in every field and thereby it stands as the perfect choice for admission in the root classes.


Supaman – aka Chris Parish – Native hip hop artist and competitive POW WOW dancer. We have a great chat with Chris about his sober journey through pow wow culture and his hip hop career. Supaman is positive influence and voice for his native community and culture and his heart felt attitude is a great example for all of us. Where does creativity come from, connecting to the one creator, helping troubled youth, native culture and dancing, having respect for your elders, and our innate hunger for spirituality are just some of the things we chat about.
Red Pill Junkie joins us for the intro. We give a shout out to our first guest ever – Efrain Palermo, and the recent announcement from NASA regarding the water on Mars. Graham reads a listener's UFO experience at a crystal show and a couple of small but great synchronicities are shared. The "save sasquatch" and "grimerica" t-shirts are just about ready. Graham changes up the UFO quote…. just for Darren.
We have some listeners and guests already requesting some so get your donation in and we can ship them out. Maybe a donation of $25 or more can get a shirt, just so we can cover the expenses.
Let us know if you are interested in helping out our facebook….


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Types of Connection, Normally circuits exceeding two parts have two primary varieties of relations: parallel and series. A series circuit is frequently a circuit where parts are attached along just 1 route, so the current flows through one component to reach the next one. In some circuit, voltages add around to those components attached within the circuit board, and currents will be the same through all elements. In a parallel circuit, each device is directly connected to the power supply, so each device receives exactly the identical voltage. The current in a very parallel circuit flows across each parallel branch and also re-combines once the branches meet again.
Tips to Draw Good-looking Wiring Diagrams, A good wiring diagram must be technically correct and clear to see. Take care of all of the info. As an example, the diagram must show the best direction from the negative and positive terminals of each component. Use the appropriate symbols. Learn the meanings in the simple circuit symbols and judge the most effective ones to use. Some of the symbols have close look. You must find a way to inform the differences before applying them. Draw connecting cables as straight lines. Use a dot to tip line intersection, or use line jumps to indicate cross lines that aren't connected. Label components such as resistors and capacitors using their worth. Be certain the text positioning looks clean. In general it's a good idea to set the positive (+) supply towards the top, and the negative (-) supply in the base, in addition to the logical flow from left to right. Try to clean up the positioning reducing cable crossings.
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Christopher Bell wins Thursday night at the Chili Bowl
Christopher Bell delivered a masterful performance on Thursday night by winning all three races in which he started during his preliminary night efforts in the Chili Bowl Midget Nationals
Christopher Bell ends New Zealand racing early
Christopher Bell's adventure Down Under ended after he tumbled during the Boxing Day Bash in the United Truck Parts International Midget Series at Western Springs Speedway in Auckland, New Zealand, on Dec. 26
Transcript: Toyota Racing – Christopher Bell, Bob Leavine and David Wilson
Leavine Family Racing announced earlier today that Christopher Bell will drive the No. 95 Toyota Camry in the 2020 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series. Bell, Leavine Family Racing's founding owner, Bob Leavine, and Toyota Racing Development (TRD, U.S.A.) president, David
Christopher Bell joins Leavine Family Racing for 2020
Leavine Family Racing (LFR) welcomes Christopher Bell to the organization for the 2020 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series (MENCS) season as the driver of the No. 95 Toyota Camry with sponsorship from Rheem and Procore
Jeremy Lange promoted to President of Leavine Family Racing
CONCORD, N.C. (September 17, 2019) – Leavine Family Racing (LFR) announced today that Jeremy Lange has been promoted to the role of President of the organization that fields the No. 95 Toyota Camry in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series. Lange, who joined the team
Darlington post-race penalties
NASCAR released the Darlington post-race penalty report Wednesday afternoon. There were 4 lugnut penalties in Cup and 1 in XFINITY
Horizon Transport sponsoring Matt DiBenedetto at Indianapolis
In four Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series career starts at Indianapolis, Matt DiBenedetto has an average start of 32.0, an average finish of 29.0, and he's completed 422 of 661 (63.8 percent) career laps at the Brickyard
DiBenedetto to have Barstool Sports sponsorship
Matt DiBenedetto announced on his Twitter that he would have sponsorship from Barstool Sports for the upcoming races at Las Vegas and Talladega. https://twitter.com/mattdracing/status/1167106734743330818
Matt DiBenedetto's Darlington scheme honors Toyota's IMSA GTO program
Soon after TRD, U.S.A. (Toyota Racing Development) was established 40 years ago, Toyota began its undeniably successful journey in American motorsports. It's widely known that Toyota's racing heritage began with Ivan "Ironman" Stewart in off-road racing. What you
Matt DiBenedetto Bristol post-race interview
Matt finishes second. What is going through your head right now
Denny Hamlin Bristol post-race frontstretch interview
A fight to the end. You have picked up your fourth win of the season here at Bristol
Matt DiBenedetto out a Leavine Family Racing; Jones expected back in the #20; Bell to the #95 UPDATES
Matt DiBenedetto confirms that he will not return to the #95 Leavine Family Racing team in 2020. "I'm hopeful there is a team out there that will give me the chance to continue my dream and allow me to win for them," he says
Sunday Sonoma Notebook
Matt DiBenedetto shines with career-best result at Sonoma
DiBenedetto to honor Darrell Waltrip at Sonoma
Matt DiBenedtto will honor Darrell Waltrip with a special scheme on the #95 Procore Toyota this weekend at Sonoma Raceway. https://twitter.com/LFR95/status/1141477098294513664
Anest Iwata joins Leavine Family Racing
CONCORD, N.C. (May 14, 2019) – Leavine Family Racing (LFR) is proud to announce a partnership with Anest Iwata for the 2019 season with Matt DiBenedetto and the No. 95 Toyota Camry. Anest Iwata is a leading manufacturer specializing in painting equipment, turnkey
Leavine Family Racing to host second annual Fan Fest on May 24
CONCORD, N.C. (May 8, 2018) – After a successful debut event last year, Leavine Family Racing (LFR) will hold the team's second annual Fan Fest event on Friday, May 24th, from 1:00pm ET to 4:00pm ET at the team's facility located in Concord, NC.news
Digital Momentum and HubSpot featured on the #95 at Kansas
CONCORD, N.C. (May 7, 2019) – Leavine Family Racing (LFR) is proud to feature a paint scheme aboard the No. 95 Toyota Camry this weekend at Kansas Speedway highlighting Digital Momentum and HubSpot. The paint scheme is a partnership between the organizations to announce
NASCAR responds to criticism of rules package
The best drivers in the world are not supposed to be easy to pass. That was the rebuttal from NASCAR executive vice president and chief racing development officer Steve O'Donnell when he was asked about driver criticism for the high-drag, high-downforce Cup Series
Leavine Family Racing continues FDNY Foundation partnership
Leavine Family Racing announced that it will once again partner with the FDNY Foundation aboard the No. 95 Toyota Camry for the third season in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series. The FDNY Foundation provides funding for programs that advance the New York City
Leavine Family Racing looking to expand in 2020
Leavine Family Racing could expand from a one-car team to a two-vehicle operation as soon as the 2020 season, team owner Bob Leavine told SportsMap.com in Houston on Wednesday. "Yes, we are working on expanding for 2020 right now," Leavine said during a Q-and-A session


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South Suburban College Women's Basketball Team Advances to National Tournament
SOUTH HOLLAND, IL–The South Suburban College (SSC) Women's Basketball Team (25-7) defeated Kankakee Community College by a score of 70-62 to win the Region IV Championship and advance to the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division II National Tournament. Freshman guard CC Lopez was named 1st Team All-Region IV and Regional Tournament MVP, and sophomore guard Alyssa Gebo was named All-Tournament. Freshman guard Tyler Brown-Henderson was also named to the All-Region IV 2nd Team. SSC Head Coach Darrel Scott was named Regional Coach of the Year, marking his 5th time receiving the award.
The National Tournament will be held at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, KS, from March 17-21, 2015. The #7-seeded Lady Bulldogs are opening vs. #10 Monroe College, NY, on Tuesday, March 17th at 11:00 a.m. National Tournament games can be viewed from the NJCAA website www.njcaa.org under Division II Women's Basketball.
For more information, contact Coach Scott at (708) 596-2000, ext. 2576. SSC is located at 15800 South State Street, South Holland, Illinois.
Pictured—The South Suburban College Women's Basketball Team won the Regional Championship over Kankakee last weekend.
Athletics, News, Women's Basketball
Golf Outing to Support South Suburban College Bulldogs Baseball Program Coming to Lincolnshire September 20th
South Suburban College President Dr. Lynette Stokes to Receive Ignitor Award
Free Highway Construction Careers Training Program Coming to Oak Forest This Fall
Court Reporting Program Open House Coming to Oak Forest
ICCTA'S Monaghan Presents Service Award to South Suburban College Trustees DeFilippo and Daly, Receives Honorary Degree


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Q: Debugging AxShockwaveFlash I'm building a C# app which contains an interactive Flash control via AxShockwaveFlash.  One of the challenges is that while I am using the Eclipse-based Flex Builder to develop the Flash controls, it only seems to give me the ability to debug the Flash control if the movie is being run standalone, directly through the Flash player.  I must resort to caveman (trace) debugging if I want to debug my ActionScript code from inside my C# app, which is far less than ideal.
I saw that AxShockwaveFlash appears to provide hooks for external profiling support.  I was hoping there might also be some hooks for external debugging support as well, so I could hook my Flex Builder debugger directly to AxShockwaveFlash, but nothing jumps out at me.  Ideas?

A: I am not a C# programmer so I'm not sure this will work.
You should be able to get the traces using the Flash Tracer Firefox Plugin by Sephiroth.
There are few things to setup right before getting the traces though:
1.Make sure you're using the Debug version of the Flash Player Plugin in Firefox. An easy way to check is to see if the isDebugger property is true in the list of properties displayed here(scroll to the swf at the bottom of the page).
2.Make sure you have a text file called flashlog.txt on your hdd at this location:
%homepath%\Application Data\Macromedia\Flash Player\Logs. The Logs folder might not exist by default so you'll need to create it and add an empty flashlog.txt file there.
3.Once you've got the right player and the extension installed, configure the extension
to point to flashlog.txt. You can do that using the Preferences button on the bottom right of the extension panel.
Restart the browser, just in case and open the Flash Tracer Panel. If you have any flash content that traces things out, you should get the trace. If you get too many traces too fast, that might crash your browser, so make sure you clear the traces from time to time and make use of the pause button.
Another idea would be using the Remote Debugger that you should be able to trigger using the Debugger option in the Right Click menu of you Flash content, in case the right click menu gets displayed ( I don't know how Flash content looks/runs in a C# app). I haven't tried used that option too much and as far as I remember the swf file should be remote, so I'm not sure how much can that help.
Hope I could lend a hand.
Good luck.

A: Are you sure you have the AX Debug version installed and that's what your app is using?
If you're in a non-IE browser, then it won't be using the AX version of the player, so your comment to GProfenza: "...like it is in a web browser" might not hold.
Does Flash in IE show the debugger menu?

A: Try deMonster's Monster Debugger. It's an AIR app that allows live debugging of apps in Flash, Flex, Browsers and so on. Just export a client class from the AIR app and instantiate it in your root class. Then you can profile classes, objects, traces, etc.
http://demonsterdebugger.com/

A: As Spender pointed out below, you probably need to install the ActiveX "content debugger" player. It allows you to debug Flash movies running in IE from Flex Builder or the Flashing authoring tool. So presumably the ActiveX content debugger will debuggable from your C# application, too.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Redirect to login page on ajax request For authentication in my project I use 2 methods, form_login and Cas with a single Provider (user).
I set up login_form in security.yml and I created a Guard for Cas.
After many tests I managed to make the two authentications cohabit.
Now I start to put ajax in my pages and I am confronted with a new problem: all my ajax calls are redirected to the login page.
As all my ajax routes start with /api/, I tried to put in security.yml
- {path: ^/api, roles: IS_AUTHENTICATED_ANONYMOUSLY}

But I'm still redirected to the login page ...
I've look for an explanations since 3 days but I don't find yet.
my security.yml
   ...
   firewalls:
      dev:
          pattern: ^/(_(profiler|wdt)|css|images|js)/
          security: false

    login_firewall:
        pattern:   ^/login$
        anonymous: true
    main:
        pattern:    ^/
        anonymous: false
        form_login:
            provider: database
            login_path: login
            check_path: login_check
            csrf_token_generator: security.csrf.token_manager
            csrf_token_id: bien_authentifie
            always_use_default_target_path: true
            default_target_path: home
        logout:
             path:   caslogout
             target: https://xxx.xxxx.nnn/cas/logout
        switch_user: true
        guard:
             provider: database
             authenticators:
               - xxx.cas_authenticator

access_control:
  - { path: ^/login, roles: IS_AUTHENTICATED_ANONYMOUSLY }
  - { path: ^/api, roles: IS_AUTHENTICATED_ANONYMOUSLY }
  - { path: ^/admin/, roles: ROLE_ADMIN }
  - { path: ^/, roles: ROLE_USER }

A: I've found :c)
It was so obvious, anonymous: false was the problem it has to be anonymous: ~ for
access_control work with IS_AUTHENTICATED_ANONYMOUSLY


She has read in a diverse range of venues from the 100 Club, the 02 Arena, the Royal Festival Hall and Ronnie Scott's to the Royal Court, the Globe, the ICA, Buckingham Palace and various prisons including Pentonville and Holloway.
She has published three full collections of poetry: Ska Tissue (2011, Mother Foucault Press), The Woman Who Was Not There (2014, Burning Eye Books), and her latest collection Songs My Enemy Taught Me (2017, Out-Spoken Press).
Her most recent collection Songs My Enemy Taught Me (Out-Spoken Press) was inspired by fusing her own story of surviving sexual abuse with masterclasses engaging groups of vulnerable women across the UK. Speaking to refugees, prisoners, young mothers, survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence, the collection powerfully evokes the struggles women still face globally in the 21st Century.
Joelle's previous collection The Woman Who Was Not There (Burning Eye) was named as one of the UK's top ten recommended collections in the Morning Star and was described by Benjamin Zephaniah as 'Fearless. This is poetry with purpose'.
She has been anthologised widely in English, Portuguese, Polish, Spanish, Estonian, Finnish, Arabic and Ndebele; and her work is a Subject for Study on the OCR GCSE English syllabus.
She founded and is the Artistic Director and Lead Mentor on Borderlines - a new international spoken word project that links 10 UK cities with 7 European countries to discuss the theme of 'borders'.
As an educator she has lead workshops and residencies in schools, prisons, youth centres, refugee groups, and other settings for organisations including the Poetry Society, the British Council, Arvon Foundation and English PEN. She featured on TEDx Talks and Outsider Lectures, and was recently awarded a Southbank Centre Change Maker prize, in recognition of her life-changing work on the national youth slams. She has a Fellowship of the Royal Society of the Arts and was longlisted for the 2017 Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellowship.
In 2017 Joelle featured in a BBC documentary We Belong Here, about the role of poetry in post- Brexit Britain alongside Lemn Sissay, Jack Underwood and Sabrina Mahfouz. She was commissioned by the BBC to write a piece for the Hull City of Culture celebrations, broadcast on BBC Radio 3's The Verb, and featured in Powerlines, a radio documentary for BBC Radio 4 about the role of the poet as social activist.
She has appeared on several television (Faking It, Blue Peter, the One Show, Vanessa Feltz Show) and radio programmes (Women's Hour, Radio 1 Extra, the Edwina Curry Show). A documentary about her life and work Life Changing Verse was made by Don Productions in 2010 and broadcast on television. She recently featured in Educating the East End for Channel 4, as well as appearing on Sky News to speak about the role of poetry in UK schools.
She was the joint founder and Artistic Director of Spin/ Stir Women's Physical Theatre Collective with Vanessa Lee. Her plays include: Naming (Oval House Theatre), Whorror Stories (Oval House Theatre), Whorror Stories II ( Oval House Theatre), Lucid Johnston (Kings Head Theatre and Oval House Theatre), and Abigail's Play Party (Royal Festival Hall) .
Her most recent spoken word theatre piece CUNTO (Battersea Arts Centre, 2018) was commissioned by Apples & Snakes and is in development for a full production.
The National Portrait Gallery has commissioned a portrait of her as part of their 2019 exhibition of Contemporary Poets.
Her collection of short stories The Night Alphabet is due for completion in 2019.
She is the host of London's premier night of poetry and music Out-Spoken and a member of the curation team.
She is included in numerous anthologies, most notably Astersims (Laudanum 2016), She Grrrowls (Burning Eye 2017), The Dizziness of Freedom (Bad Betty Press 2018), and 84 (Verve Poetry Press).
Her books include BRAND (2009), Intwasa (Ama 2008), Acts of Passion (Routledge 1998), BRAND 2 (2011), and Domestic Violence (Scarlet Press 1995). She has also written numerous texts about theatre and slam poetry for small publications and online texts. She has been published in Wasafari and Magma among other literary magazines, as well as a chapter on slam poetry for Making Poetry Happen (2015 Bloomsbury).
Her multi-textual magic realist novel The Woman Who Looked Through Walls has just been completed, and she is working on her first full collection of short stories The Night Alphabet.


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Home Page > Yardener's Plant Helper > Landscape Plant Files > Files About Flowers > Flowers, Annuals > Geranium
© Liz Ball
Among the top ten most popular annuals in the United States, geraniums are valued by homeowners as care-free, colorful, long-blooming plants.
There are three main types of geraniums. Zonal geraniums are the familiar bedding plants that decorate home landscapes and public places alike. Ivy geraniums and their cascading hybrids are commonly used in hanging baskets and windowboxes. Regal, or Lady Washington geraniums, boast the most ostentatious flowers of all geraniums. All kinds are brightly colored staples in planters and containers of all kinds.
They are primarily an indoor plant in most regions. Annual plants, the other geraniums bloom abundantly all season outdoors until they are killed by the frost in more northern regions.
Geraniums are technically tender perennials. That means in warm climates (zones 8 and 9) such as California, Florida and similar regions they will continue to live on. There they grow as shrubs year round. Regal types need cooler temperatures, especially at night. In areas with hot summers, they bloom outdoors briefly only in late spring. Everywhere, geraniums make popular houseplants.
Recognizing Geraniums
Size: Zonal geraniums will grow from 1 to 2 feet tall and spread as wide as 2 feet if they are pinched back to encourage bushiness over the season. The branches of the trailing or ivy types may grow as long as 4 feet if they are permitted to hang freely from baskets and windowboxes. Regal types may reach 2 1/2 feet tall and 2 feet wide.
Foliage: Leaves of all types of geraniums are very attractive. They are deep green, with scalloped, and sometimes ruffled edges. Zonal geraniums are called that because of the distinctive reddish or yellowish horse-shoe shaped circles on their leaves. Three to five inches wide, the leaves are softly hairy to smooth in texture. Some, such as 'Happy Thought' have heart shaped cream markings on the green zoned leaves. Others have attractive variegation of green and white.
Leaves of the ivy types are glossy and smooth with 5 pointed lobes, resembling the foliage of ivy. Leaves of regal types are rough and pointed and have jagged edges. Several other kinds of geraniums have aromatic foliage, exuding a hint of lemon or spice when crushed. They are described considered to be more herbs than ornamental flowers.
Flowers & Fruit: Most geraniums treated as annuals bloom from summer through to first hard frost. Flowers appear at the ends of straight, bare stems that are from 3 to 7 inches long in clusters of small florets. Flower clusters are rounded, 2 to 3 inches across, and very brightly colored. They may be single (florets have 5 petals) or double (florets have 6 or more petals, some which do not open fully). They range from red, to deep rose, pink, salmon, to white. Those zonals described as "stellar" have narrower, forked petals causing them to resemble stars. Some varieties are bi-colored, their flowers having centers of contrasting colors.
The flowers of ivy geraniums are typically smaller and daintier, their stems attaching to the center of the leaves. Regal types bloom around Easter in the South and are available as pot plants in the North at this time. Their small petaled flowers, reminiscent of azalea flowers, cluster in balls at the ends of slim stems. They come in red, pink, salmon, orange, mauve, purple and white and blends of two or three colors.
Choosing Geraniums
Using Geraniums
Planting Geranium
Caring For Geraniums
Solving Geranium Problems
YARDENER is a registered service mark


Someday I'll Sleep Autism Blogs: Day 3 at Disney!
We found out that there is actually something more exciting than meeting Princesses. Meeting animated characters.
And Mae Bae realized that not all the characters were scary. Every time Pooh Bear looked forward she would reach over and touch his face.
Eeyore was another Mae Bae favorite. She kissed him a couple of times on the nose!
She did tell Tiana that "Mae Bae is 1!"
The cutest part of our Tiana visit was the little boy in line in front of us. He was about two years old. He stood proudly for a picture with Tiana and when she leaned in to kiss him on the cheek she quickly whipped his head around and kissed her on the lips! He looked pretty pleased with himself.
When Sadie hugged Tigger, her hug was so enthusiastic that Tigger lost his balance! And there was more dancing.
After dinner we went to the street party. We watched our second parade of the day (the street party is kind of like a parade), and Sadie and I danced in the street with the cowgirl from Toy Story and about 20 other preschoolers and a handful of moms (I just can't remember her name and at the moment I"m apparently too sleepy to open a new window and google the answer...).
Mae Bae slept through the excitement.
And then it was time for the castle lighting! Everyone was so excited! And it was even more beautiful than I imagined!
Tomorrow afternoon we head home. This vacation was definitely worth the very long wait!
How do you handle fictional characters with your children? Do you explain there is an actor in the costume or do you let them believe they are the real thing? If you do, when do you think you will work it into their understanding that they are actors playing a part? I know this is like telling a child there is no Santa Clause but I have a little boy who will soon be enamored with his favorite super hero when he gets old enough to make a correlation.
The cowgirl from Toy Story is Jessie. My six year old loves her.
The pictures of Sadie with all the characters are priceless. My oldest was scared of almost all of them except the princesses when we took her to Disney World at age three (same time of year as your visit, too). I love the picture of Sadie with Goofy. He's my favorite. I can't go to Disney World without getting my picture with him.
I'm so pleased that you've had a wonderful time!
We have several friends (our daughters' ages) who are Disney characters there, and it's always fun to try to find them (they often are multiple characters, so it can be a challenge...) They also get us great discounts so I hope they don't retire any time soon!!! Next trip will likely be next year, for grandson's first time.
Thank you so much for taking the time so share about your vacation while you are still on it!
It looks like everyone is having a great time. You and your family really do deserve a fun vacation!


text:
BirdWatching • News & Features • Conservation • Bald Eagles, Great Horned Owl poisoned in Maryland, reward offered
Bald Eagles, Great Horned Owl poisoned in Maryland, reward offered
A Bald Eagle with a fish in Maryland. Photo by Harry Collins
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State and federal authorities in Maryland are investigating the poisoning of several Bald Eagles and a Great Horned Owl in the state's eastern shore area.
Authorities suspect that people are placing baits lined with carbofuran, a toxic carbamate pesticide, in fields and even in fox dens. Carbofuran, also known as Furadan, is known to be particularly toxic to birds, and in its granular form, a single grain can kill a bird, according to a release on Maryland's website.
The first incident took place on March 1 in Kent County, when six Bald Eagles and a Great Horned Owl were found dead, and numerous other eagles had significant injuries, the release said. Since the incident, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and Maryland Natural Resources officers have found several more eagle carcasses in the area, the release said.
On April 3 authorities responded to a call in Talbot County, where three eagles were feeding on red fox carcass and showed signs of poisoning. Two of the eagles were treated and are in stable condition, and the third died at the scene, the release said.
The release from the state added that the birds are probably not the target of the poisoning, but are rather unintended victims of the intentional poisoning of raccoons, foxes, and other so-called nuisance animals.
To encourage the public's help, the USFWS is offering a $10,000 reward for information that furthers the investigation, the release said.
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Adam joined the Golub Group in January 2019. As a Financial Planning Associate, he works with the Private Client Group to provide advisory and planning services to the firm's clients.
Prior to joining the Golub Group, Adam worked for a boutique advisory firm in Sacramento, helping to develop and implement holistic planning, investment, and tax services. He graduated from the University of California, Davis with a Bachelor's of Science in Psychology.
A Bay Area native, Adam is thrilled to be a part of the Golub Group and live closer to his family. In his free time, he's often curled up with a book and his Boston Terrier, Ellie.


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