text:
package com.pswain.oldmonk.core;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.text.DateFormat;
import java.text.NumberFormat;
import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Calendar;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Properties;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.TimeZone;

import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
import org.testng.Assert;
import org.testng.ISuite;
import org.testng.ISuiteResult;
import org.testng.ITestContext;
import org.testng.ITestNGMethod;
import org.testng.ITestResult;
import org.testng.Reporter;
import org.testng.internal.Utils;
import org.testng.reporters.util.StackTraceTools;
import org.testng.xml.XmlSuite;

import com.pswain.oldmonk.utils.ProjectConfigurator;

/**
 * Reporter API class to assist in generating custom test results reports.
 */
public class ReporterAPI
{
    private static final Logger LOGGER = LoggerFactory.getLogger(ReporterAPI.class.getName());

    private String              suiteName;
    private String              parallelRunParam;

    private List<ISuite>        suites;

    private Properties          config;

    public ReporterAPI(List<XmlSuite> arg0, List<ISuite> suites, String outputDir) throws IOException
    {
        this.suites = suites;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();
            parallelRunParam = suite.getParallel();
        }

        config = ProjectConfigurator.initializeProjectConfigurationsFromFile("project.properties");
    }

    public String getSuiteName()
    {
        return suiteName;
    }

    public List<String> getAllTestNames()
    {
        List<String> allTestNames = new ArrayList<String>();

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();
            parallelRunParam = suite.getParallel();

            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                allTestNames.add(r.getTestContext().getName());
            }
        }

        return allTestNames;
    }

    public List<String> getIncludedModulesForTest(String testName)
    {
        ITestContext overview = null;

        List<String> includedModules = new ArrayList<String>();
        String includedModule = "";
        String modulesCommaSeparated = config.getProperty("application.modules").replaceAll("\\s+", "");

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();

            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (overview.getName().equalsIgnoreCase(testName))
                {
                    String[] allDefinedModules = null;

                    if (modulesCommaSeparated == null || modulesCommaSeparated.trim().length() == 0)
                    {
                        Assert.fail("ERROR - Modules are not found in properties file");
                    } else
                    {
                        allDefinedModules = new String[modulesCommaSeparated.length()];
                        allDefinedModules = modulesCommaSeparated.split(",");
                    }

                    ITestNGMethod[] allTestMethods = overview.getAllTestMethods();

                    for (ITestNGMethod testngMethod : allTestMethods)
                    {
                        String[] modules = testngMethod.getGroups();
                        for (String module : modules)
                        {
                            for (String moduleName : allDefinedModules)
                            {
                                if (module.equalsIgnoreCase(moduleName))
                                {
                                    if (!(includedModule.contains(module)))
                                    {
                                        includedModules.add(module);
                                    }
                                }
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        return includedModules;
    }

    public List<String> getIncludedGroupsForTest(String testName)
    {
        ITestContext overview = null;

        List<String> includedGroups = new ArrayList<String>();
        String includedGroup = "";
        String groupsCommaSeparated = config.getProperty("test.groups").replaceAll("\\s+", "");

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();

            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (overview.getName().equalsIgnoreCase(testName))
                {

                    String[] allDefinedGroups = null;

                    if (groupsCommaSeparated == null || groupsCommaSeparated.trim().length() == 0)
                    {
                        Assert.fail("ERROR - Test Groups are not found in properties file");
                    } else
                    {
                        allDefinedGroups = new String[groupsCommaSeparated.length()];
                        allDefinedGroups = groupsCommaSeparated.split(",");
                    }

                    ITestNGMethod[] allTestMethods = overview.getAllTestMethods();

                    for (ITestNGMethod testngMethod : allTestMethods)
                    {
                        String[] groups = testngMethod.getGroups();
                        for (String group : groups)
                        {
                            for (String groupName : allDefinedGroups)
                            {
                                if (group.equalsIgnoreCase(groupName))
                                {
                                    if (!(includedGroup.contains(group)))
                                    {
                                        includedGroups.add(group);
                                    }
                                }
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        return includedGroups;
    }

    public String getReportGenerationDateAndTime()
    {
        Calendar currentdate = Calendar.getInstance();

        String reportGenerationDateAndTime = null;
        DateFormat formatter = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy hh:mm a z");
        reportGenerationDateAndTime = formatter.format(currentdate.getTime());

        TimeZone obj = TimeZone.getTimeZone("IST");

        formatter.setTimeZone(obj);
        reportGenerationDateAndTime = formatter.format(currentdate.getTime());

        return reportGenerationDateAndTime;
    }

    public String getParallelRunParameter()
    {
        return parallelRunParam;
    }

    public int getTotalNumberOfMethodsForSuite()
    {
        return getTotalPassedMethodsForSuite() + getTotalFailedMethodsForSuite() + getTotalSkippedMethodsForSuite();
    }

    public int getTotalPassedMethodsForSuite()
    {
        int totalNumberOfPassedMethodsForSuite = 0;

        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                totalNumberOfPassedMethodsForSuite += overview.getPassedTests().getAllMethods().size();
            }
        }

        return totalNumberOfPassedMethodsForSuite;
    }

    public int getTotalFailedMethodsForSuite()
    {
        int totalNumberOfFailedMethodsForSuite = 0;

        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                totalNumberOfFailedMethodsForSuite += overview.getFailedTests().getAllMethods().size();
            }
        }

        return totalNumberOfFailedMethodsForSuite;
    }

    public int getTotalSkippedMethodsForSuite()
    {
        int totalNumberOfSkippedMethodsForSuite = 0;

        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                totalNumberOfSkippedMethodsForSuite += overview.getSkippedTests().getAllMethods().size();
            }
        }

        return totalNumberOfSkippedMethodsForSuite;
    }

    public String getSuccessPercentageForSuite()
    {
        String successPercentageForSuite = "";

        NumberFormat nf = NumberFormat.getInstance();

        nf.setMaximumFractionDigits(2);
        nf.setGroupingUsed(true);

        try
        {
            successPercentageForSuite = nf
                    .format(((float) getTotalPassedMethodsForSuite() / (float) (getTotalPassedMethodsForSuite()
                            + getTotalFailedMethodsForSuite() + getTotalSkippedMethodsForSuite())) * 100);
        } catch (NumberFormatException realCause)
        {
            LOGGER.debug(realCause.getMessage());
        }

        return successPercentageForSuite;
    }

    public int getTotalPassedMethodsForTest(final String testName)
    {
        int totalNumberOfPassedMethodsForTest = 0;

        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    totalNumberOfPassedMethodsForTest = overview.getPassedTests().getAllMethods().size();
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        return totalNumberOfPassedMethodsForTest;
    }

    public int getTotalFailedMethodsForTest(String testName)
    {
        int totalNumberOfFailedMethodsForTest = 0;

        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();

            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    totalNumberOfFailedMethodsForTest = overview.getFailedTests().getAllMethods().size();
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        return totalNumberOfFailedMethodsForTest;
    }

    public int getTotalSkippedMethodsForTest(final String testName)
    {
        int totalNumberOfSkippedMethodsForTest = 0;
        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();

            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();
                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    totalNumberOfSkippedMethodsForTest = overview.getSkippedTests().getAllMethods().size();
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        return totalNumberOfSkippedMethodsForTest;
    }

    public String getSuccessPercentageForTest(String testName)
    {
        String successPercentageForTest = null;

        NumberFormat nf = NumberFormat.getInstance();

        nf.setMaximumFractionDigits(2);
        nf.setGroupingUsed(true);

        int totalPassedMethodsForTest = 0;
        int totalFailedMethodsForTest = 0;
        int totalSkippedMethodsForTest = 0;

        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();

            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();
                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    totalPassedMethodsForTest = overview.getPassedTests().getAllMethods().size();
                    totalFailedMethodsForTest = overview.getFailedTests().getAllMethods().size();
                    totalSkippedMethodsForTest = overview.getSkippedTests().getAllMethods().size();

                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        try
        {
            successPercentageForTest = nf.format(((float) totalPassedMethodsForTest
                    / (float) (totalPassedMethodsForTest + totalFailedMethodsForTest + totalSkippedMethodsForTest))
                    * 100);
        } catch (NumberFormatException realCause)
        {
            LOGGER.debug(realCause.getMessage());
        }

        return successPercentageForTest;
    }

    public Map<String, String> getAllParametersForTest(String testName)
    {
        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    return overview.getCurrentXmlTest().getAllParameters();
                }
            }
        }

        return null;
    }

    public String getParameterValueForTest(String testName, String parameter)
    {
        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    return overview.getCurrentXmlTest().getParameter(parameter);
                }
            }
        }

        return null;
    }

    public Long getMethodExecutionTime(String testName, String methodName)
    {
        long startTime = Long.MAX_VALUE;
        long endTime = Long.MIN_VALUE;

        Iterator<ITestResult> it2 = getMethodResults(testName, methodName).iterator();

        while (it2.hasNext())
        {
            ITestResult result = it2.next();

            startTime = result.getStartMillis();
            endTime = result.getEndMillis();

            break;
        }

        return (endTime - startTime);
    }

    public String getMethodExecutionStatus(String testName, String methodName)
    {
        Iterator<ITestResult> it2 = getMethodResults(testName, methodName).iterator();

        String executionStatus = null;

        while (it2.hasNext())
        {
            ITestResult result = it2.next();

            if (result.getStatus() == ITestResult.SUCCESS)
            {
                executionStatus = "PASS";
            } else if (result.getStatus() == ITestResult.FAILURE)
            {
                executionStatus = "FAIL";
            } else if (result.getStatus() == ITestResult.SKIP)
            {
                executionStatus = "SKIP";
            }

            break;
        }

        return executionStatus;
    }

    public int getTotalNumberOfMethodsForTest(String testName)
    {
        return getTotalFailedMethodsForTest(testName) + getTotalPassedMethodsForTest(testName)
                + getTotalSkippedMethodsForTest(testName);
    }

    public Set<ITestResult> getMethodResults(final String testName, final String methodName)
    {
        ITestContext overview = null;

        Set<ITestResult> testResult = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    ITestNGMethod[] testMethods = overview.getAllTestMethods();
                    for (ITestNGMethod method : testMethods)
                    {
                        if (method.getMethodName().equalsIgnoreCase(methodName))
                        {
                            if (!(overview.getPassedTests().getResults(method).isEmpty()))
                            {
                                testResult = overview.getPassedTests().getResults(method);
                                break;
                            } else if (!(overview.getFailedTests().getResults(method).isEmpty()))
                            {
                                testResult = overview.getFailedTests().getResults(method);
                                break;
                            } else if (!(overview.getSkippedTests().getResults(method).isEmpty()))
                            {
                                testResult = overview.getSkippedTests().getResults(method);
                                break;
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        return testResult;
    }

    public String getTestFailureStackTrace(final String testName, final String methodName)
    {
        ITestContext overview = null;

        Set<ITestResult> testResult = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (testName.equalsIgnoreCase(overview.getName()))
                {
                    ITestNGMethod[] testMethods = overview.getAllTestMethods();
                    for (ITestNGMethod method : testMethods)
                    {
                        if (method.getMethodName().equalsIgnoreCase(methodName))
                        {
                            if (!(overview.getPassedTests().getResults(method).isEmpty()))
                            {
                                testResult = overview.getPassedTests().getResults(method);
                            } else if (!(overview.getFailedTests().getResults(method).isEmpty()))
                            {
                                testResult = overview.getFailedTests().getResults(method);
                            } else if (!(overview.getSkippedTests().getResults(method).isEmpty()))
                            {
                                testResult = overview.getSkippedTests().getResults(method);
                            }

                            Iterator<ITestResult> it2 = testResult.iterator();

                            while (it2.hasNext())
                            {
                                ITestResult result = it2.next();
                                return generateExceptionReport(result.getThrowable(), method);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        return null;
    }

    private String generateExceptionReport(Throwable exception, ITestNGMethod method)
    {
        return generateExceptionReport(exception, method, exception.getLocalizedMessage());
    }

    private String generateExceptionReport(Throwable exception, ITestNGMethod method, String title)
    {
        StackTraceElement[] s1 = exception.getStackTrace();
        Throwable t2 = exception.getCause();

        StringBuilder exceptionStackTrace = new StringBuilder();

        if (t2 == exception)
        {
            t2 = null;
        }
        int maxlines = Math.min(100, StackTraceTools.getTestRoot(s1, method));
        for (int x = 0; x <= maxlines; x++)
        {
            exceptionStackTrace.append((x > 0 ? "<br/>at " : "") + Utils.escapeHtml(s1[x].toString()));
        }
        if (maxlines < s1.length)
        {
            exceptionStackTrace.append("<br/>" + (s1.length - maxlines) + " lines not shown");
        }
        if (t2 != null)
        {
            generateExceptionReport(t2, method, "Caused by " + t2.getLocalizedMessage());
        }

        return exceptionStackTrace.toString();
    }

    public String getFailedTestScreenshotPath(final String testName, final String methodName)
    {
        Iterator<ITestResult> it2 = getMethodResults(testName, methodName).iterator();
        List<String> reporterOutput = new ArrayList<String>();

        String screenshotFileLink = "";

        while (it2.hasNext())
        {
            ITestResult result = it2.next();

            reporterOutput = Reporter.getOutput(result);
            break;
        }

        for (String line : reporterOutput)
        {
            if (line.contains("[Console Log] Screenshot saved in"))
            {
                screenshotFileLink = line.substring(line.indexOf("in") + 3, line.length());
                break;
            }
        }

        return screenshotFileLink;
    }

    public ITestNGMethod[] getAllMethodsForTest(String testName)
    {
        ITestContext overview = null;

        for (ISuite suite : suites)
        {
            suiteName = suite.getName();

            Map<String, ISuiteResult> tests = suite.getResults();

            for (ISuiteResult r : tests.values())
            {
                overview = r.getTestContext();

                if (overview.getName().equalsIgnoreCase(testName))
                {
                    return overview.getAllTestMethods();
                }
            }
        }

        return null;
    }
}


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Bhandari Marble World Company is a leading on manufacturer, exporter, importer and supplier in Kishangarh, Rajasthan, India. We also export to marbles such as Italian Marble, Indian Marble, Granite, Makrana Marble, Onyx Marble, Imported Marble and Sandstone in all over world. We provide these marbles with reasonable prices.


Throwing a Hello Kitty theme party? Making your own Hello Kitty invitations can be a great project for the guest of honor. Assuming that the particular guest of honor is most likely a young girl! LOL! Hello Kitty is classic! And has also become a phenomenon amongst young women alike. It was popular when I was a little girl and my obsession remained intact up past my teen years. I have now managed to somehow pass this on to my three year old daughter who is completely obsessed!
Yes, oh yes, "obsessed" may be putting it mildly. :-) She has several Hello Kitty dolls, one of which she built at Build-a-Bear and is dressed in head to toe Hello Kitty clothes right down to tiny undies with a hole cut out for the tail. She has Hello Kitty posters, Hello kitty bedsheets, coloring books, clothing, etc. You name it - she has got it! So naturally her next party will be a Hello Kitty party and some Hello Kitty invitations are in order.
I managed to wrangle up some Hello Kitty scrapbooking paper, so I thought this was a great way to put together a really simple invitation with a cute and crafty edge. These were really easy to put together!
I started with a blank card to put this invitation together. You can also simply use some cardstock and fold it in half. Make sure and score it first if it is a especially heavy cardstock. Otherwise run a straight edge like the side of a ruler over the crease after folding. This will iron out any messy looking creases over the fold. I also tend to like to use 12x12 cardstock when I use scrapbook paper. It tends to make things a bit easier. All you'll need to do is cut both the decorative Hello Kitty paper and cardstock in half and then fold them both. Layer them together and you're about done!
You will want to start out by printing the party invitations wording to the inside of the card. It is sometimes easy to print it onto plain white printer paper and then attach it to the inside of the card for a more layered look. This gives the invites a bit more texture and crafty feel.
Using the blank card I measure the front of the card and then cut my Hello Kitty paper to the exact same measurements. I applied some adhesive to the back and attached it to the front of the card. If you decide to use two 12x12 papers then just fold them both and repeat the same steps, applying adhesive to the back of the HK paper and then layering it over the folded acrdstock.
To top the card off you can add a bit of ribbon running across the front of the card. I glued a piece of ribbon straight onto the front of teh Hello Kitty invitations and then added the bow afterwards. I tied it and trimmed the ends off, attaching it with a bit of permanent adhesive with my glue runner. You can also use some glue dots.
These invitations are mostly basic, with the addition of some Cricut die cut pieces. There are a bunch of Hello Kitty birthday theme die cut shapes, so much possibility for different combinations of birthday Hello Kitty invitations. Lots of cake and balloon types of themes. But if you are the type to create crafts all through the year there is also seasonal and holiday themes to play with.
The base of this card is mostly simple. I started by cutting some pink cardstock to 5" by 7" rectangles for the base of the invitation. I found a coordinationg patterned paper and cut it to 4 1/4" by 6 1/4". I applied some adhesive to the back of the patterned paper using a glue runner and then attached the paper onto the cardstock centering it as best as I possibly could.
Next I printed the wording for the front of the invitation onto plain white paper. I set it up to print within boxes which I sized at 3 3/4" by 5 3/4". After cutting them out I used the box around the type to use as cutting marks. I trimmed the wording from the paper and then applied adhesive to the back in the same manner. I centered them on top of the papers already layered onto the card.
To attach the ribbon I wrapped it around the bottom left corner of the card and criss crossed it on the back of the card. I used a little dab of scotch tape to hold it in place where I criss-crossed. I then puller the ribbon up over the opposite corner of the card and tied a little ribbon. I find that it is easiest to tie a little knot, look and see where the knot will land, and then place a little dab of adhesive in that spot to hold it doen. I then tied a little bow carefully with the ribbon. After I adjusted the bow so it was just right, I snipped the edges hanging off to trim them to be even.
The last and hardest, most tedious step, was to cut out all of my shapes using the Cricut. I recommend getting help with this so it is not overwhelming. If you are not making too many invites then it is not too bad. My first bit of advice is to try to make the pieces you are cutting as big as you can get them to fit on the card and still look pleasing to the eye. Some of the shapes can get tricky to cut out at very small dimensions. If you need to go small, pick die cuts with less detail. It is imperative that you make sure your paper is held very firmly onto the cutting mat. One little trick I have learned, is that if your cutting mat is losing some of it's stickiness, try spraying some spray adhesive onto it. Works wonders! BUT, it will transfer some of that stickiness to your paper. This is a welcome side effect when you are making these Hello Kitty invitations. Another tip - arrange all of the pieces before you atrt glueing them down. If you start at one corner and start glueing blindly and even one piece is in the wrong place, it ruins tyhe whole effect.
I topped off the entire ensemble by attaching the Hello Kitty die cuts using my glue runner! They came out very cute and my little girl just loves them!
For more ideas and inspiration for Hello Kitty theme parties head on over to Pink-heaven-party-ideas.com where you can find tons of ideas for your upcoming Kitty party and other great ideas for girly parties. Party ideas for kids, teens, adults and holidays, all with the Pink Heaven magical sparkle!


text:
'use strict';

/**
 * Serverless Module: Lambda Handler
 * - Your lambda functions should be a thin wrapper around your own separate
 * modules, to keep your code testable, reusable and AWS independent
 * - 'serverless-helpers-js' module is required for Serverless ENV var support.  Hopefully, AWS will add ENV support to Lambda soon :)
 */

// Require Serverless ENV vars
var ServerlessHelpers = require('serverless-helpers-js').loadEnv();

// Require Logic
var lib = require('../lib');

// Lambda Handler
module.exports.handler = function(event, context) {

  lib.rest(event, function(error, response) {
    return context.done(error, response);
  });
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Smiley Smile Message Board | Non Smiley Smile Stuff | General Music Discussion | Beatles Help Album
Author Topic: Beatles Help Album (Read 7504 times)
Beatles Help Album
I gotta say...this could be my favourite Beatles album now....I used to think Revolver or The White but this one has a great set of RNR, folk and ballad type tunes!!! What do you say??? (I mean the original UK Help not the US version with all the incidental music)
Watcher of the skies...watcher of all...
I. Spaceman
Revolution Never Again
Re: Beatles Help Album
For me the weakest pre-Pepper Beatles LP.
John is on full strength throughout, but Paul has a very weak showing until his almost shocking doubleheader near the end. George can barely write a tune here, his songs have terrible lyrics and weak melodies. And Tell Me What You See is one of the worst Beatles tracks. If You've Got Trouble is even better, not to mention the magnificent That Means A Lot.
Nobody gives a sh*t about the Record Room
Ha, and I thought I was alone in loving "That Means Alot." Most people knock it. I remember when that first surfaced in the mid-eighties, I was ecstatic to think that great Beatle songs were still out there waiting to be unveiled.
I never listen to Help, only because I used to get so frustrated at how crappy the damn CD sounds.
Beckner
I hate the album as it stands. The hits are just that and everything else is turds. The only other good songs are better heard with US Rubber Soul.
You're Gonna Lose That Girl, baby. GREAT song.
Dizzy Miss Lizzy is some of the most primal rock the band cut.
Too much booze, my man. Listen again.
Boxer Monkey
I thought booze made everything better.
I like "Help." I don't think it's as weak as, say, "Beatles for Sale," although there are some low points. But I like "Tell Me What You See." "That Means a Lot" would definitely have improved the album, though.
I find Beatles For Sale the band's most underrated LP. I find every track, besides Mr. Moonlight and the overrated Rock And Roll Music to have some merit. Also, it has possibly my two favorite pure-pop Beatles songs, Every Little Thing and What You're Doing.
And the 3-song despair-and-mourning suite at the top of the album is some of the best programming in their career.
I really like Help!
You've Got To Hide Your Love Away
You're Gonna Lose That Girl
These are really great songs!
When I first heard the album in its entirety, what struck me the most was how introspective a lot of the songs are and it has a sort of folk sound. I think its a real step forward for the band. What bugs me about the album is how mushy and saccharine the bad songs are.
Let us all stay teenage gamblers listening to the radio.
Matinee Idyll
Nobody likes the title cut? "I Need You" is real pretty Ian.
On the topic of the two opening "For Sale", "No Reply" is one of my favourite Beatles tracks... John really turned it on then, great chorus, "I SAW THE LIGHT!"... fuuuuck, I'm listening to that now... Incredible.
"I'm a Loser" however, I don't like much at all... Very pedestrian after such a powerful opening track.
LaurieBiagini
Smiley Smile Newbie
Songwriter/Singer
Quote from: Matinee Idyll on January 14, 2006, 12:07:30 AM
Nobody likes the title cut?
Yes, I like the title cut? Along with The Night Before, I Need You, You've Got To Hide Your Love Away, Another Girl, and You're Gonna Lose that Girl
It's also my fiavorite movie.
Check out my music on my website: http://www.myspace.com/lauriebiaginimusic
Read the posts, kids! Of course we like the title cut, I said that ALL John's songs are great on the album, as they are. Paul's stuff is remarkably pedestrian in every way, totally inferior to many other British bands' ouputs of the time. Night Before and Another Girl are very lame attempts to be bluesy and rock from Paul, totally uninspired. When he just was lame old himself Paulie, he was great-Yesterday, I've Just Seen A Face.
George, besides Don't Bother Me, simply couldn't write until Rubber Soul, and even Paul didn't hit his stride until Soul, with a few exceptions.
Evenreven
Did you just knock Another Girl? That means war, my man. From now on, we're bitter enemies, never to reconcile!
Old Rake
Worse, did you just knock "I Need You?" Its two against one in that bitter holy war. "Couldn't write?" FEH! "I Need You" simply put features one of the best riffs of the entire 60s and an insanely great and aching melody, and his performance vocally is top notch.
I *love* Help. I'm gonna go against the grain here: its one of my favorite Beatles albums, and pre-Revolver, I'd say its their strongest set. You heard me. You're partly right as to why: this is Lennon's very best set of songs of his entire career. He was firing on absolutely every single cylinder here, and its a career-defining set of songs. Macca's not as strong but "Yesterday!!" I mean, PERIOD! And as you said, "I've Just Seen A Face!!" And I do also love "Another Girl" very very much. Really, the only song I could live without is "The Night Before," but even that isn't THAT bad. I love "Tell Me What You See!" That's a hell of a chorus, there.
Its one of my desert island discs. If I had to pick a moment that defined Lennon as genius, and the moment the Beatles really began to crystallize as a creative force to be reckoned with it would be this album.
Jeff Mason
Gotta agree that Help is a letdown album, sounding very transistional to me. It drives me to the skip button more than any other Beatles album. The hits are fine, there are a few good album tracks, but there are so many eehh tunes on side 2 it's not even funny. Two great Paul songs buried among average songs.
Notice I said "average", not bad. IMO there never was a bad Beatles song released, not really. Most bands would kill for Help's worst, but in context still a letdown.
I like this album. Like. There are plenty of good songs, and plenty of pretty good songs. It isn't anywhere near the top, but it could be a lot, lot worse. It's toward the bottom of the Beatles' heap, which is still pretty high overall.
Demon-Fighting Genius; Patronizing Twaddler; Argumentative, Sanctimonious Prick; Sensationalist Dullard; and Douche who (occasionally to rarely) puts songs here.
No interest in your assorted grudges and nonsense.
jazzfascist
Steely Dan's "Barrytown" sounds like it was inspired by "Tell Me What You See"
Søren
"How can I come on, when I know I'm filthy"
Quote from: Jeff Mason on January 14, 2006, 06:47:57 AM
IMO there never was a bad Beatles song released, not really.
Not even Mr. Moonlight?
MISTAAAAAAAA MOOOHOOOHOOONLIIIIGHAAAAAAYAAT!!!!
I love that song.
"If You've Got Trouble" is great, too. That should have been a B-side.
Quote from: Dr. UNH, Esq. aka Jason on January 14, 2006, 10:09:44 AM
Not even Mr. Moonlight.
I don't like Act Naturally. They perform it fine, it's just that I hate that song.
I love that tune, a wonderful tribute to the great Buck Owens. Great initation of Don Rich, one of the great tenor harmony singers, by Paul.
b.dfzo
I remember when I first heard this Beatles album...it was available at our local library, along with "Revolver", "Pepper", "Abbey Road", etc. Then saw the movie (from thast same library) and was hooked on the soundtrack.
Fast forward to 1998: "Grease", the movie, was rereleased in theatres. There was a DJ there who was giving away CDs, and when I say he was giving them away, I mean there was a catch: you had to answer a trivia question relating to the CD. Long story short: I knew the names of all five Spice Girls, next day I traded it at our local shop (called The Sound Exchange) for "Help!"
I think the album, in its sequencing of all these good tunes, works great. Also, the choice of instruments (and who's playing them): electric piano is one thing that gives this album continuity. John plays it on "You Like Me Too Much" and especially well on "The Night Before", making a cool synthesis with the rhythm guitar...almost like a new instrument (a la Brian Wilson). Paul plays electric piano on "Tell Me What You See". The electric piano doesn't show up again until "I Am The Walrus", right? If so, it's interesting to hear it so much on here. Another odd thing is that Paul plays lead on two songs, "Another Girl" and "Ticket To Ride". Other neat things: George's spot on melodic double-tracked octave solo on "The Night Before" (anyone notice that definite "Yes!!" right before the solo? Awesome); honky tonk piano on " You Like Me Too Much"; Ringo's bongo playing on "You're Going To Lose That Girl"; springy leslie-fied guitar on "It's Only Love"; All acoustic instrumentation, and flutes on "You've Got To Hide Your Love Away"; beautiful string quartet on "Yesterday".
Chris D.
This is exactly how I feel. The title alone of "Beatles for Sale" kind of warns you off. I think that album and "Let it Be" were the two times they took serious steps backwards with an album as a whole.


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Chrisette Michele paid homage to the late, great Whitney Houston with her cover of "I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)." Now Melanie Fiona salutes the legendary diva as part of Billboard's week-long tribute to Houston.
The Canadian songstress performs an acoustic cover of "One Moment in Time," which Houston recorded for the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Watch Melanie's heartfelt rendition of the Houston classic.


5 Healthy vegetable oil substitutes you should be using!
You are here: Home / General Wellness / Are you looking for healthy vegetable oil substitutes? Here you go!
Baking, frying, sautéing, dressing, or marinating vegetable oils are always together with these processes, making your cooking light and delicious.
But are you confident that they healthy? Debates and researches are still going on to support and oppose the effect of vegetable oils on health.
But studies have proven the cooking oil you but from the shelves are chemical treated for refining and hydrogenated and lead to heart diseases or worse cancer.
Not all the vegetable oils contain healthy poly-saturated or mono-saturated fat that add up good cholesterol in your body.
So, do not use oil for cooking, at all. Come on, that's not the way.
There are many substitutes for vegetable oils that are even healthier.
And this time, we are presenting the top 5 vegetable oil substitutes and what to do from which oil, simply saving precious your time you before you experiment with each substitute all by yourself.
Can you substitute olive oil for vegetable oil? Of course, you can. But, not in the case of deep frying and baking.
Olive oil is a fitting substitute with wholesome goodness. It reduces the chances of heart diseases and maintains blood sugar levels.
But overheated, it is no more a nourishing choice and will do the reverse effect. Hence, it is not advised to do deep fries in it.
Also, it has a very strong flavour and intense smell that limits its usage in baking and brownies.
Otherwise, it's perfect and you can use it pretty well everywhere, dressing, saucing, sautéing, mild frying vegetables as well as meat.
Coconut oil is a wise choice and one of the best vegetable oil substitutes.
It is very much stable with heat and you can do pretty much everything, baking, frying, sautéing, marinades and grilling.
It contains mono-saturated fatty acids and helps in building good cholesterol in your body and reduces bad cholesterol build up.
It is complete nourishment to your body and your skin and even your hair. It has special nutty aroma that smells great when you cook vegetables and meat.
Sesame oil is much like coconut oil, stable with high heat and can thus be used in most of your recipes.
It adds a beautiful flavour to your food, especially the vegetables and meat.
It also has many health benefits; it takes care of your heart, helps muscles and bones.
Matching your health needs and taste needs, sesame oil is one of the great vegetable oil substitutes.
Flax seed oil has recently been gaining importance for its goodness, as researches are going on it.
Flax seed oil relieves you of constipation, thus making much of your other physical problems away.
But, once again, you cannot depend on it for frying and heat cooking.
Just like olive oil, it goes opposite when heated at temperatures greater than its smoke point.
Still, you can use it in dressings, marinades and just drizzle over your grilling to add a healthy sparkle in your food.
And ultimately our final oil for vegetable oil substitutes is avocado oil, all made by pressing the avocado pulp.
It supplies scores of anti-oxidants that help relieving your stress, maintains your blood pressure.
It has also been proven that it helps a lot in reducing the risk of cancer.
You can make use of for all purposes other than baking.
Avocado oil is not commonly found in stores very well and might be an albatross over your purse.
But taking into account, its cost and health benefits, you can use it make dishes that won't consume a lot of oil or mix it with some other suggested vegetable oil substitutes.
You know already of butter and the kind of magic it does in baking, the delicious smell and the crisp texture it gives.
Butter fat is far better than trans-fat found in chemical treated non-organic vegetable oils.
Using applesauce or mashed bananas or any other mashed fruit pulp fills your muffins not only with love and sweetness but also with nutrition and goodness that usual oils do not do.
The measurements are practically equal. You'll have to use the same quantity as your vegetable oil. But sometimes the texture could be different.
You'll find your muffins made out of applesauce softer than what you would expect with vegetable oil.
And taste may vary for different persons. Sometimes you will feel a vanilla like or nutty flavor, if you use coconut oil.
But this will add a taste, not spoil it. You have invited all your friends and you are going to use a vegetable oil substitute for the first time, will not be a good thing to do. Give a try by making a little quantity.
You can also try mixing these substitutes of vegetable oils.
Like you can mix one part of applesauce or banana mash with one part of butter or one part of avocado oil with some olive oil and flax seeds oil.
Are you buying a correct vegetable oil substitute?
This is very important. You can buy these oils from shelves in your nearer stores. But what about the originality of the oils? Say, olive oil.
The olive oil you buy with a big hope of protecting your health might not really do that, because that one may possibly be a fake.
Even at times, they will possibly do a reverse charm to your well being, since you are not used to it.
You might get afraid of this reverse effect and keep yourself far away from these healthy substitutes once for all.
Try buying these vegetable oil substitutes online from an organic vendor.
This can ensure that you are substituting your age old vegetable oil with a worthy organic and pure one.


text:
San Jose Diocese in historic demographic shift…
San Jose Diocese in historic demographic shift as Catholic landscape quakes
Ulyses Diaz, of San Jose, clears out religious symbols used in converting Kennedy School cafeteria, into "Santee Mission" every Sunday, March 20, 2011. The Catholic Diocese of San Jose has been growing rapidly for two decades, especially within the Spanish, Vietnamese and Filipino communities some of the parishes have overflow. (Maria J Avila Lopez/Mercury News)
Candels adorn the stairs on the stage of Kennedy School cafeteria, which double as the "Santee Mission" alter every Sunday, March 20, 2011. The Catholic Diocese of San Jose has been growing rapidly for two decades, especially within the Spanish, Vietnamese and Filipino communities some of the parishes have overflow. (Maria J Avila Lopez/Mercury News)
Father Roberto Gomez, serves Sunday mass at "Santee Mission" otherwise known as the Kennedy School cafeteria March 20, 2011. The Catholic Diocese of San Jose has been growing rapidly for two decades, especially within the Spanish, Vietnamese and Filipino communities some of the parishes have overflow. (Maria J Avila Lopez/Mercury News)
(Center) San Jose residents and Catholic parishioners Evelyn Ngyuen, and son William Ngyuen, 9, attend Sunday morning mass at St. Maria Goretti Church, in San Jose March 20, 2011. The Catholic Diocese of San Jose has been growing rapidly for two decades, especially within the Spanish, Vietnamese and Filipino communities some of the parishes have overflow. (Maria J Avila Lopez/Mercury News)
A young female Catholic parishioner is blessed by father Roberto Gomez, after Sunday morning mass at "Santee Mission," otherwise known as the Kennedy School cafeteria Sunday March 20, 2011. The Catholic Diocese of San Jose has been growing rapidly for two decades, especially within the Spanish, Vietnamese and Filipino communities some of the parishes have overflow. (Maria J Avila Lopez/Mercury News)
By Julia Prodis Sulek | jsulek@bayareanewsgroup.com | Bay Area News Group
PUBLISHED: March 20, 2011 at 1:39 p.m. | UPDATED: August 13, 2016 at 3:51 p.m.
The Diocese of San Jose is in the midst of a historic demographic shift, with parish populations exploding to the south and east while at the same time leveling or dwindling to the north and west.
In East San Jose and down through southern Santa Clara County, the tremendous influx of mostly young Hispanics, as well as Vietnamese and Filipinos, is straining parishes to the breaking point. The pastors in Morgan Hill and Gilroy are praying for a third parish to be built.
From Palo Alto to Los Altos and Cupertino, however, mostly Asian non-Catholics are moving into the region, leaving few to replace the aging Catholic parishioners who are dying off or moving away. Three Palo Alto parishes have consolidated, and a decade ago, St. William in Los Altos closed its elementary school.
The changing religious and ethnic landscape is posing numerous challenges for Bishop Patrick McGrath. He is undertaking a major assessment of all 52 parishes to determine the best uses of all facilities to the north and west as well as trying to come up with a financial plan to build new parishes to the south and east.
In a first for the diocese, a new "auxiliary bishop" was appointed by the Pope last week to help McGrath navigate the challenges and perform ceremonial duties McGrath is stretched too thin to perform alone. The Rev. Thomas Daly, president of Marin Catholic High School, will be ordained at St. Joseph Cathedral Basilica on May 25.
In an interview last week, McGrath said he welcomes the help. The Hispanic population is growing the fastest in the diocese, he said, "then the Filipinos and Vietnamese are neck and neck. In those communities, they are spilling out the doors."
To ease the crowding at St. Maria Goretti, in particular, the diocese in the 1990s built Christ the King and St. Francis of Assisi in East San Jose. "We try to build to take the pressure off," McGrath said, "but the mother church remains jammed anyway."
Despite the population losses to the north, many parishes in the central part of the diocese remain mostly stable. But with the growth in the south and east, the diocese has still been increasing by about 25,000 to 50,000 people a year for the past three or four years. "It's just a shift in location," said Penny Warne, director of communications for the Diocese of San Jose.
When the diocese first separated from the San Francisco diocese in 1981, it was home to some 400,000 registered Catholics. Now, there are more than 640,000, one-third the total population of Santa Clara County. By contrast, the San Francisco diocese has some 440,000 registered Catholics.
While an average-size parish in the diocese might have about 3,000 registered families and schedule five Masses from Saturday afternoon through Sunday, St. Maria Goretti is a far different story. The parish on Senter Road near Capitol Expressway serves some 7,000 families attending 12 Masses in three languages during the same time period. On Sunday morning in the rain, the Vietnamese-language Mass was so packed that parishioners spilled into the cramped vestibule and shivered shoulder to shoulder under the outside overhang.
Even the Spanish-language Mass held in a school cafeteria three miles away off Tully Road — an effort to ease overcrowding at St. Maria Goretti a decade ago — parishioners who arrived on time had no choice but to stand in the back.
At St. Maria Goretti alone, the ripple effects of overcrowding are staggering: group weddings every year or two for 20 to 30 couples at a time; upward of a dozen baptisms held at the same Spanish-language service nearly every Saturday; and before major holiday Masses, the importation of 20 priests to hear confessions for two nights solid. Weekly church bulletins are translated into four languages: Vietnamese, Tagalog, Spanish and English.
Difficult logistics
At St. Catherine's in Morgan Hill, a community along with Gilroy that has seen double-digit growth in the past decade, the church seats 500. But at the 12:15 p.m. Spanish-language Mass on Sundays, some 700 to 900 parishioners often overflow outside.
"It helps that there are lots of children sitting on laps," said Rev. Mark Arnzen, the pastor of St. Catherine's. "The largest growth we have is in the Spanish-speaking population. Like other parts of California, they are younger with more children."
Two-thirds of the roughly 250 baptisms each year are for Spanish-speaking families. The parish elementary school has a waiting list for its classrooms, which hold 34 students per grade. Some 500 children are part of the two-year First Communion preparation classes on the church and school grounds.
"We have to use the nursery for a classroom, the rectory meeting room as a classroom," Arnzen said. "It's a wonderful expression, but it's a frustration for parents and teachers. It's sometimes difficult to work out everything logistically."
Contact Julia Prodis Sulek at 408-278-3409.
SAN JOSE DIOCESE
52 parishes
640,000 registered Catholics
At St. Maria Goretti, 12 Masses are performed from Saturday afternoon through Sunday, in Vietnamese, Spanish and English.
Julia Prodis Sulek | Enterprise reporter
Julia Prodis Sulek has been a general assignment reporter for the Bay Area News Group, based in San Jose, her hometown, since the late 1990s. She has covered everything from plane crashes to presidential campaigns, murder trials to immigration debates. Her specialty is narrative storytelling.
jsulek@bayareanewsgroup.com
Follow Julia Prodis Sulek @juliasulek


Explanations primarily focusing on (the lack of) liberalization and privatization let other factors, such as corruption, intransparency, and not least the legacy of the tutelage of Western powers, fall short.
Today's waiver processes do not correspond to this ideal; rather, they are characterized by intransparency, informality, and bilateral negotiations.
Price intransparency, consumer decision making and european consumer law.
Dealing with intransparency of the problem variables and the interrelationships among them is often difficult due to time-delayed effects; not every action shows immediate consequences.
With the reference to the news article published on the media related to PTTEP Acquisition of Offshore MD-7 and MD-8 blocks in Myanmar, PTTEP would like to deny the intransparency and bribery of the MD-7 and MD-8 acquisition and would like to clarify that the process of direct negotiation for both blocks started in early 2010 before the current Offshore Exploration Block Bidding Round.
This serious deficit of public trust is because DAE's response to cogently argued questions and doubts regarding safety is calculated official intransparency at best, and suppression of facts or worse.
With regard to corporate transparency beyond the financial bottom line, there is a common framing of corporate intransparency as a problem in Germany.
Another simplification strategy found in ELF appears to be "use the negative prefix of your choice": ELFA and VOICE include, among others, disbenefits, discrease, injust, inofficial, intransparency, uncapable, undirectly, unpossible, unrespect and unsecure.
We have ministers from the old regime, security generals responsible for torturing Egyptians under Mubarak "securing" the country, the same pro-rich policies ignoring the poor's demands and same intransparency in taking even the simplest economic decisions.
Watching the speaker speak: self-observation and self- intransparency in lyric poetry.
We need more action against dominating positions, market intransparency and windfall profits if we want this market to function for consumers," said Turmes.
The lawmaker also criticized the idea of international auditors, who "bring intransparency into ongoing processes.


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Disco and Atomic War
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Winner of the Best Documentary prize at the Warsaw International Film Festival, this witty, charming, and provocative film recounts how in the mid 1980's, the nation of Estonia still lay firmly in the grip of the Soviet Union, and the repressive authorities controlled virtually all aspects of Estonian life. The totalitarian government's power was derived in no small part from their ability to censor cultural life and keep Western culture on the other side of the border. Rock and Roll was but a rumor and the only television shows on the air were dreary propaganda. But one day everything changed. Just a few miles across the border in Finland, a huge new television antenna was built that broadcast western signals in all directions--including directly into the heart of the Talinn, the capital of Estonia.
Filmmakers Jaak Kilmi and Kiur Aarma grew up in Talinn in the 80's, and in DISCO AND ATOMIC WAR they make use of wonderfully playful but credible recreations to set their true personal coming of age story against the backdrop of the rapid collapse of the Soviet government in Estonia. As illicit television antennas sprung up in Northern Estonia, rumors about the attempted murder of J.R. Ewing spread by word of mouth to the rural south, and the nation of Estonia was as gripped by the saga as the USA had ever been.
Teenagers went to their school dances and imitated the disco moves they saw on television, clothing and hairstyles began to change radically, and things would never be the same. The government controlled media scrambled to create western-style soap operas and disco-saturated television programming that vaguely reinforced communist values, but it was far too little, and much too late. The genie was out of the bottle, Estonians were now in the grip of American television, and they began to dream that one day, they too would spend their days working in skyscrapers and their nights drinking fine whiskey by the pool, alongside their robot car. Synopsis courtesy of Rooftop Films.
"It's an ingenious and masterful film, so funny and so heartbreaking it may leave you giggling and crying by turns, and it reminds us that pop culture, even at its most venal and idiotic – perhaps especially then – is the gooey, delicious sauce that comes on top of Freedom fries."—Andrew O'Hehir, Salon
"Subversively funny!"—V.A. Musetto, NY POST
"A deadpan-comic document of how filmmaker Jaak Kilmi and other grade schoolers in early-80s Estonia had their lives altered by illegally-intercepted Finnish TV broadcasts of Western hallmarks like Dallas, disco dance shows and the original Emmanuelle, Disco's great gift is a total deconstruction of the notion of "soft power" - essentially, a nation's attempt to assert and maintain its dominance through not violent but viral means, including media and public relations."—indieWIRE.com
"Disco is a funny, inventively made work of true-life science fiction about the futility of trying to keep brains safe from outside influence."—Spout.com
"The film is lively and fresh and possessed of that sort of droll Eastern European comedy that laughs hardest when life's ironies are at their cruelest. It's a delight."— Shawn Levy, The Oregonian
"A witty, insightful and thoroughly entertaining political thriller about how the Iron Curtain did battle with contraband Western-tinged airwaves from Finland."—NOW Magazine
"Adopting a highly idiosyncratic, lighthearted and yet entirely convincing approach to explaining how the communists lost the Cold War, Estonian-Finnish documentary DISCO AND ATOMIC WAR represents the latest sprightly effort from consistently original Estonian helmer Jaak Kilmi (REVOLUTION OF PIGS")."— Variety
Best Documentary, 2009 Warsaw Film Festival
2009 Telluride Film Festival
2010 Hot Docs Film Festival
2010 Seattle Film Festival
2010 Los Angeles Film Festival
2010 Rooftop Films Summer Series
2012 Disappearing Act IV European Film Festival in New York
80 minutes / Color
For individual consumers (home video)
Home use DVD: $29.98
This DVD is sold for private, home use only.
This title is also available online from:
For colleges, universities, government agencies, hospitals and corporations
Purchase DVD: $298.00
This DVD is sold with a license for institutional use and Public Performance rights.
DVD info
Subject areas:
Cold War Era, Cultural Anthropology, Eastern Europe, Estonia, History (World), Media Studies, Russia, US & Canadian Broadcast Rights, Cultural Studies
View a PDF of the Film's Press Kit
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The world's largest museum devoted to Lenin offers a "true Soviet-era experience." But can it survive in the new Russia?
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Punks who struggled with Hungary's communist regime discuss their experiences, music and mohawks.
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The story of Yuri Lotman (1922-1993), little-known - except maybe in Estonia! - pioneer of semiotics.
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The GM debate: What the fuss?!
Why is there such a rush to get GM crops onto our fields nowadays?
'Meet the Market' took place recently at K Lab in Kigali, Rwanda.
What the Nane Nane farmers fair tells us about Kilimo Kwanza.
Exploitation, or a new opportunity for Africa?
Why are the Tanzanians leasing tracts of arable farmland to the South Koreans?


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Soften skin in a sauna, hot shower, or bath and cleanse the body with soap & water. Rinse well. With wet mitt, massage the skin to exfoliate, using gentle pressure for sensitive areas. Apply oil to damp skin to seal in moisture. Use 1-2 times a week or as needed. To care for your mitt, rinse with water after use and hang dry.
Packaged in a recyclable laminated rice paper pouch.


"Oh you need to do spa every time to beautify your legs"…God its dam expensive in terms of money as well as time.
In today's busy schedule, we hardly get time for ourselves and then thinking for pedicure every time is just too much. But thanks to reward me site I found that pedicure can be also done in your free space on weekends. Which is not costly at all.
The best part of the pedicure in the article was not having to get out of your pajamas!
Prepare your feet by giving them a hot bath. Add a perfumed bath salt with one of your favorite scents. You can also add any of your shampoo into the bath tub for good foam. We can also add a few smooth pebbles to the water. These will provide a gentle massage as you place your feet on them. You can then just relax and lean back.
Once you are done with the foot bath, dry your feet and using a foot scrub remove all the dry and dead skin cells. Be firm but do not scrape too hard.
If you only have a few minutes, exfoliate quickly with a pumice stone or an exfoliating cleanser. Pay close attention to the heel and the base of the big toe.
maintain the length of your nails with a nail clipper and file them if you're a fan of rounded tips. Remember: always file in the same direction, as back-and-forth movements can damage nails. Once you have finished filing, remove small spots and other traces present on nails using a nail buffer.
Moisturizing helps soften, hydrate the skin and protects it from cracking. Rub a generous portion on your feet and massage well. Apply a good moisturizer to the base of your foot, especially on the driest parts.
The finishing touch is obviously a lovely shiny coat of polish. Choose a shade you like. And plan enough drying time. Since you're at home, it's less complicated than getting it done at a spa.
"I am participating in the 'Ready For Rewards' activity for Rewardme in association with BlogAdda." I have written this article for sharing your expertise.


text:
ADEeF
Association of Electricity Distributors in France
French Agency for the Ecological Transition, formerly the French Environment and Energy Management Agency
Adjusted consumption
Power that would have been consumed if temperatures had been the same as reference temperatures, and if there was no 29th day in February for leap years
ARENH
Accès Régulé à l'Electricité Nucléaire Historique, or Regulated Access to Incumbent Nuclear Electricity: Refers to suppliers' right to buy electricity from EDF at a regulated price, in quantities determined by French energy regulator CRE
Balance responsible party
An electricity market player that has a contract with RTE under which it must settle the cost of any differences between energy injected and withdrawn, as recorded after the fact, across the entire portfolio for which it is responsible
Mechanism designed to ensure that, at any given time, RTE has sufficient power reserves it can activate if supply and demand do not balance
BALIT
Balancing Inter TSO: Mechanism through which transmission system operators exchange balancing energy for system balancing. It is available for France-Spain and France-UK exchanges.
Capacity factor
Ratio between the electrical energy effectively generated over a given period and the energy that would have been produced at nameplate capacity over the same period
Combined-cycle gas turbine
CO2 équivalent
CO2-eq (CO2 equivalent) emissions correspond to the aggregate of all greenhouse gas emissions (CO2, CH4,
N2O, PFC, HFC, SF6, NF3) expressed in tonnes of CO2 equivalent, i.e. taking into account their specific global warming potential (GWP) over a 100-year timeframe
consommation comparé
Difference between consumption recorded in 2020 and the average consumption recorded in 2014-2019. Only consumption on business days is taken into account, and it is adjusted for weather
Corona effect
Physical phenomenon occurring when the conductor is exposed to high voltage
Coverage rate
Ratio between power generated and gross domestic consumption at a given time
Central West Europe, region including France, Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg and the Netherlands within which electricity market prices have been coupled since 2010
Mechanism by which consumers cancel or postpone all or part of their power consumption in response to a signal
EDF-SEI
EDF-SEI is an integrated operator that generates, purchases, transmits, distributes and supplies electricity in non-interconnected island territories
A distribution system operator in France
ENTSO-E
European Network of Transmission System Operators for Electricity, which has 34 member countries and 41 transmission system operator (TSO) members. Its purpose is to promote important aspects of electricity policy such as security, renewable energy development and the power market. ENTSO-E works closely with the European Commission and is the backbone of the European electricity market
Equivalent outage time
Energy not supplied as a result of customer power cuts, expressed as a ratio to total annual power supplied by RTE to its customers
Exceptionals events
High impact, low probability atmospheric phenomena as well as cases of force majeure
Generation: Bioenergy
"Bioenergy" includes biogas, paper/paperboard waste, municipal waste, wood-energy and other solid biofuels
Generation: Fossil-fired thermal
"Fossil-fired thermal" includes fuels like coal, oil and gas
Generation: Hydropower
"Hydropower" includes all types of hydropower facilities (pondage facilities, run-of-river, etc.). Consumption resulting from pumping at "STEP" (pumped storage stations) is not deducted from total output
Generation: Nuclear
"Nuclear" includes all nuclear power plants. Consumption by auxiliary generator sets is deducted from generation
Generation: Renewable
"Renewable" includes all electricity generated from renewable sources (hydro, wind, solar, bioenergy)
Gross consumption
Power consumed across France, including Corsica and factoring in losses
Gestionnaire de Réseau de Transport d'électricité
Final customers getting electricity directly from the transmission system operator
Industrial output
The indicator used is based on Insee's industrial output indices, weighted to reflect power demand in the different segments of each sector
Refers to electricity trades conducted on very short notice, almost in real time
Joule effect
Heating of the conductor when an electric current flows through it
Local Distribution Companies. These are, along with Enedis, the operators of the distribution system, intermediaries between the transmission grid and final customers. There are approximately 150 LDCs across France
Lightning density
Number of times lighting strikes per year and per km2 in a given region
Marginal cost
Marginal cost of coal-fired plants
Marginal cost (€/MW) = Pricecoal ÷ Averageefficiency + Priceallowance x Emission factor with: • Pricecoal: in €/MWh with 1 tonne of coal = 6.97 MWh • Averageefficiency: average efficiency of a coal-fired plant = 35% • Priceallowance: price of a CO2 emissions allowance in €/tonne • Emission factor: average emission factor of coal-fired plant in France= 0.986 t/MWh (ADEME data)
Process by which electricity supply and demand are matched across different markets, within the limits of the interconnection capacity between these markets. An algorithm simultaneously determines prices and implicitly allocates available cross-border capacities, resulting in identical price zones when interconnection capacities do not limit cross-border trades
Maximum available power
Real power actually available, which can be different from a plant's theoretical power. For nuclear power plants, maximum available power is sensitive to external factors, such as: the temperature of the cooling source (river or sea water), reactors operating at the end of their fuel cycle (with less efficient fuel that needs to be replaced), or other technical or external constraints
MESIL
Mise en Souterrain d'Initiative Locale (Undergrounding by local initiative)
Multiannual Energy Programmes
Multiannual Energy Programmes (Programmation Pluriannuelle de l'Energie – PPE) are a new tool used to set priorities to guide the actions of public authorities as they relate to the energy transition, in accordance with the commitments outlined in the energy transition law for green growth
Megawatt peak corresponds to 1 million Watt-peak units. A Watt-peak is a measuring unit for the output of photovoltaic panels, corresponding to the production of 1 Watt of electricity under normal conditions for 1,000 Watts of solar radiation per square metre at an ambient temperature of 25°C
National Low-Carbon Strategy
National Low-Carbon Strategy, or "National Strategy for Low-Carbon Development", published in November 2015, is a roadmap for France. It is designed to promote an energy transition that produces a "decarbonised" society, i.e. one that no longer relies on fossil fuels, so that France can reduce or eliminate its contribution to climate change (contribution mainly resulting from greenhouse gas emissions from burning fossil fuels and the deterioration of carbon sinks). The ultimate goal is to allow France to meet its targets for reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2030 and 2050
Block Exchange Notification (Notification d'Echanges de Blocs): Service allowing balance responsible parties to exchange energy blocks with other balance responsible parties and/or to supply electricity to consumption sites connected to the transmission or distribution grid outside their balancing perimeter.
NEMOs
Nominated Electricity Market Operators: Electricity exchange operators designated by regulators. They are tasked with organising coupling and ensuring that orders are matched on the day-ahead and intraday markets. The NEMOs designated for France by the CRE are EPEX SPOT and Nord Pool
Net Transfer Capacity, the transfer capacity made available to the market for imports and exports, calculated and published jointly by the system operators. Transfer capacity depends on the characteristics and availability of interconnection lines and internal constraints on individual countries' power grids
Outage frequency
Ratio between the number of short or long outages and the number of distributors and industrial customer sites supplied by RTE. An outage is considered short if it lasts between 1 sec and 3 min and long if it lasts more than 3 min
Power line circuit length
Actual length of one of the conductors that form a power line or the average length of the conductors if they differ substantially
Professionnal customers
Customers getting power from the public distribution network for professional use with contracted power of 36 kVA or less
Public Transmission System, over which electrical energy is carried and transformed, linking generation sites to consumption sites. It includes the primary transmission and interconnection grid (400 kV and 225 kV) as well as the regional distribution networks (225 kV, 90 kV and 63 kV). This very high voltage and high voltage grid provides electricity to heavy industry and the main distribution system operators
Reference temperatures
Averages of past temperature series considered to be representative of the current decade. Based on Météo France data, the temperatures are calculated by RTE for France as a whole thanks to 32 weather stations throughout the country
Residual demand
Residual demand corresponds to demand from which must-run generation has been subtracted
Seasonal adjustments
Chronological series from which the seasonal component has been removed. Changes in statistical series can usually be characterised as reflections of trends, seasonal components, or irregular components. Adjusting for seasonal variations is a technique used by statisticians to eliminate the effects of seasonal fluctuations on data, thereby revealing fundamental trends
"Syndicat des Énergies Renouvelables", France's renewable energy association
SMEs/SMI
Final customers to which distribution system operators provide medium- and low-voltage power, with contracted power of 36 kVA or more
Spot pric
Average electricity price negotiated for delivery the following day in 24 one-hour timeslots
Steam reforming
Steam reforming is a method of producing syngas. At a temperature of between 700 and 1,100°C, steam reacts with methane, producing carbon monoxide and hydrogen. This mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide is commonly referred to as synthetic gas, or syngas.
The French acronym for "Station de Transfert d'énergie par pompage", or pumped storage station
Temperature sensitivity
Temperature sensitivity refers to a sensitivity to fluctuations in temperature. In France, a decrease in temperature results in an increase in electricity consumption
Virtual Power Plants, mécanisme disparu au premier semestre 2015.
Water reserve
The water reserve in France is the weekly average aggregate filling rate of all water reservoir and hydro storage plants. The upper energy is energy that can be generated from the (only) production unit directly connected to the reservoir, depending on its filling rate. The data published constitutes only the reserves related to upper energy and is expressed in MWh


An excerpt from "Eat To Beat Disease," by Dr. William W. Li, including the best foods for boosting immune health.
Four cannabis-savvy health experts weight in on the safety of vaping CBD.
Anyone Else Having Crazy Dreams When They Detox?
Why some people have crazy dreams when they detox, including microbiome and blood sugar changes.
Read on to find out why to take it, when to take it, and how to take it.
And we know how to make it fun!
Blood-sugar-balancing teas and herbs, including green tea, turmeric, and Gymnema sylvestre.
The herbs and supplements most women need during perimenopause, including vitamin D, rhodiola, and omega-3s.
Why you should take elderberry syrup this winter, including its immune-boosting properties and versatility in different remedies.
How to support your liver and detox pathways, including milk thistle and dandelion tea.
A lifestyle plan to treat constipation as quickly as possible, including herbs and supplements and prevention strategies.
You likely already have it on hand.
The best supplements for depression, including CBD oil, ashwagandha, and St. John's wort.
Natural cold remedies, including fast and healthy options like elderberry, zinc, and essential oils.
Here's how to add it to your wellness routine.


text:
Werner Hekel (* 20. Mai 1941 in Murr) ist ein expressionistischer Künstler.

Werdegang
Hekels Vater fiel im Zweiten Weltkrieg, seine Mutter starb, als er 12 Jahre alt war. Er studierte an der Kunstakademie Stuttgart. Er wohnte von 1962 bis 1968 in Marbach am Neckar und zeichnete im Stil der romantischen Landschaftsmalerei. Danach zog Werner Hekel nach Bayern und war Leiter der Galerie Hekel in Hersbruck. In dieser Zeit beschäftigte er sich mit dem Verhältnis von Farbe, Licht und Fläche. Im Jahre 1990 siedelte Werner Hekel ins thüringische Teichwolframsdorf über und fand für sich neue Zeichentechniken. Vier Jahre später zog er nach Großkundorf, einem damaligen Ortsteil von Teichwolframsdorf, wo er ein Bauerngehöft ausbaute. Sein vorerst letzter Umzug war nach Seelingstädt, wo er einen Vierseithof mit Porstube erwarb.

Zeichenkunst
In seinen Bildern kommt der Einfluss Vincent van Gogh zum Ausdruck. Seine Lieblingsmotive sind Landschaften, Stillleben, Tiere und Personen. Hekels Werke wurden von dem Landratsamt Zwickauer Land, den Städten Greiz, Nürnberg, Ronneburg und Werdau sowie den Stadtmuseen von Greiz und Schwabach gekauft.

Ausstellungen
 1962–1968 Haus der Kunst München, Schloss Moripur Ludwigsburg
 1969–1978 Stadthalle Fürth, Rathaus Weißenburg, Stadthalle Heideck, Stadthalle Hildburghausen, Schloss Ratibor in Roth
 1979–1984 Rathaus Hersbruck, Der kleine Prinz Baden-Baden, Stadthalle Gunzenhausen
 1985–1990 Kunstgalerie Döhr Altdorf, Schloss Stopfenheim, Kunstgalerie Hekel Hersbruck, Wanderausstellung Düsseldorf-Bonn-Chicago
 1991–1992 Sommerpalais Greiz, Heimatmuseum Werdau, Galerie am Markt Gera, Lucas-Cranach-Haus Weimar, Kaffee Lebensart Greiz
 1993–1995 Galerie am Domhof Zwickau, Galerie Schmidt-Ruttloff Chemnitz, Agrarmuseum Blankenhain, Museum Haus Beda Bitburg, Theater Greiz
 2007 Ausstellungen der Sparkasse Gera-Greiz in Gera
 2009 Ausstellungen im Vierseithof in Seelingstädt, Galerieladen Greiz
 2011 Ausstellung im Thüringer Landtag in Erfurt

Auszeichnungen
Im Jahre 2001 erhielt Werner Hekel den Thüringischen Denkmalschutzpreis für seinen Vierseithof in Seelingstädt.

Veröffentlichungen
 Allgemeines Lexikon der Kunstschaffenden der bildenden und gestaltenden Kunst des ausgehenden XX. Jahrhunderts, Nürnberg, Reg.-Nr. 81511
 Europäisches Künstlerlexikon, Ausgabe Deutschland Band 2 G-KL, Reg.-Nr. 2246
 Malerei, Grafik, Plastik im Landkreis Greiz, Amt für Schulverwaltung, Kultur und Sport, 1997

Maler des Expressionismus
Maler (Deutschland)
Deutscher
Geboren 1941
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Damian Wayling
After a career as a graphic designer Damian was nominated for Best New Writer BAFTA for his first produced script.
Damian has written episodes of Call the Midwife for series III and VI for CTM3/BBC and two episodes of A.D.: Beyond the Bible for Lightworkers Media. His five-part daytime series Privates (Twenty Twenty/BBC1) TX January 2013. Other credits include three episode 4's for Garrow's Law I, II and III (TwentyTwenty/Shed/BBC), part III of Young James (KoCo/Shed/BBC), and Stone, a play for BBC R4. Damian has also written for The Bill, Waking the Dead, and Trial & Retribution and episode six of the seventh series of Death in Paradise for BBC/Red Planet. He has also written episodes for series II and III of Riviera (Archery/Sky Atlantic) and an episode of The Mallorca Files II (Cosmopolitan Pictures/BBC).
Damian lives in the City of London with Lucie and Katy.
Damian Wayling is represented by Frances Arnold


text:
The men's artistic individual all-around competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics was held at the Waldbühne on 10 and 11 August. It was the ninth appearance of the event. There were 111 competitors from 14 nations, with each nation sending up to 8 competitors. The event was won by Alfred Schwarzmann of Germany, the nation's first victory in the men's individual all-around. Germany also received bronze, with Konrad Frey taking third. Silver went to Switzerland's Eugen Mack.

Background

This was the ninth appearance of the men's individual all-around. The first individual all-around competition had been held in 1900, after the 1896 competitions featured only individual apparatus events. A men's individual all-around has been held every Games since 1900.

Nine of the top 10 gymnasts from the 1932 Games returned: gold medalist Romeo Neri of Italy, silver medalist István Pelle of Hungary, bronze medalist Heikki Savolainen of Finland, fifth-place finisher Savino Guglielmetti of Italy, sixth-place finisher Frank Haubold of the United States, seventh-place finisher Oreste Capuzzo of Italy, eighth-place finisher Fred Meyer of the United States, ninth-place finisher Mauri Nyberg-Noroma of Finland, and tenth-place finisher Al Jochim of the United States. Neri, Nyberg-Noroma, and Savolainen had all been in the top 10 in 1928 as well. The reigning (1934) World Champion was Eugen Mack of Switzerland, with Nero second and Emanuel Löffler of Czechoslovakia third.

Austria, Bulgaria, and Romania each made their debut in the event. Italy made its eighth appearance, most among nations, having missed only the 1904 Games in St. Louis.

Competition format

The gymnastics format returned to the aggregation format used in 1928 but not in 1932. Each nation entered a team of eight gymnasts (Bulgaria had only 7). Scores for each exercise were on a scale of 0 to 10. All entrants in the gymnastics competitions performed both a compulsory exercise and a voluntary exercise, with the scores summed to give a final total for each apparatus of up to 20. The scores in each of the six apparatus competitions were added together to give individual all-around scores (up to 120); the top six individual scores on each team were summed to give a team all-around score (up to 720). No separate finals were contested.

Schedule

There were two sessions each day. Nations assigned to one session on Day 1 as follows:
 Day 1 morning: Austria, Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, Japan, United States, Yugoslavia
 Day 1 afternoon: Czechoslovakia, France, Germany Italy, Luxembourg, Romania, Switzerland

On day 2, the assignments were based on the standings for the team event with the leading nations going in the later session:
 Day 2 morning: Austria, Bulgaria, France, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Romania, United States, Yugoslavia
 Day 2 afternoon: Czechoslovakia, Finland, Germany, Switzerland

Results

Romeo Neri, the individual all-around champion from the previous 1932 Summer Olympics, injured himself during the competition and finished last.

References

Men's artistic individual all-around
1936
Men's events at the 1936 Summer Olympics


text:
'If independence can fix child poverty in Wales, then I'm all for it'
DJ Polly James
Polly James has said that she would be "all for" Welsh independence if it can solve the "unfathomable" levels of child poverty in Wales.
The Radio X DJ, who formerly presented the Capital South Wales breakfast show, was speaking to Welsh independence podcast 'YouYesYet'.
The podcast aims to provide a space for casual conversation surrounding an independent Wales by chatting to notable Welsh personalities about the pros and cons.
Polly James said that "if independence can fix child poverty in Wales, then I'm all for it," adding that the subject "pulls on my heartstrings more than anything".
Other factors for James include the climate emergency – stating that "if you're an independent Wales, and we make our own laws, we're not just a tiny part of Great Britain and their government, and maybe we could have a bit more 'oomph' in making these environmental changes."
'Opportunity'
Social equality was also a matter of concern, with James describing the recent decision to include Black History on the new Welsh curriculum as "so good, because even though you try to have the responsibility as a parent, it's good to know they're going to school in Wales and learning about that."
Polly James said: "The child poverty thing pulls on my heartstrings more than anything really. It's unfathomable to be totally honest and as a mother it wrecks you."
"When I go out and experience Cardiff and Wales and what it's like, there's no need for child poverty.
"I think the opportunity for change is always good, especially when you see something as bad as 30% child poverty in Wales, because something needs to change and there is an opportunity for change here I think."
"If it's something an independent Wales could change, or fund, then 100% I'm all for it."
Albert E
Does she actually realize that child poverty is actually a contrived figure extrapolated from family income? How that could rise given our current deficit in spending from self- generated income which is many thousands of pounds per year per family. Independance may well be a concept worthy of discussion, but the economic performance of Wales will have to be vastly better as will the basic economic understanding of those proposing it if it is to be taken at all seriously.


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text:
Sports	By John Dvorak, presidiosports.com	| Fri Nov 14, 2014 | 12:24pm
BWP: Chargers Win CIF Opener
Dos Pueblos Bounce Villa Park in CIF Opener
Dos Pueblos' Taylor Gustason fires a shot at Villa Park goalie Sam Thompson.
Blake Parrish scored twice in Thursday's CIF opener for Dos Pueblos tying Ayala's Josh Garcia for 10th all-time in the Southern Section's all-time single-season scoring record. The Chargers defeated visiting Villa Park 11-4 in the process to advance into the CIF Division-1 quarterfinals.
"It's definitely a great honor," Blake Parrish said after the game. "There's a lot of great players who have come through CIF Southern Section…It's surreal for me because there's a lot of guys (in the top-10) that I've looked up to."
Parrish's 199th goal of the season was DP's last, giving the Chargers an 11-4 lead with 3:15 remaining in the fourth quarter. Kelly Reynolds, Taylor Gustason, Dylan Elliott, and Jake Griffin added two goals each. Quinn Peacock scored once.
Dos Pueblos' defense only allowed one goal in the second half to allow the Chargers to pull away. "We're a run and gun team. We generate a lot of offense," Parrish said. "The key for us is not how many goals we score but how many goals we prevent."
That one Villa Park score came first on a terrific wrap-around shot by the Spartans'. Reynolds responded with two consecutive goals, one on an in-close lob over Villa Park goalie Sam Thompson after Thompson blocked Reynolds' first attempt. "That's a big shot and, really, it's a deflating shot," said Dos Pueblos head coach Chris Parrish. "It was kind of the icing where I think they realized, 'ok, we really have no shot."
Dos Pueblos didn't allow another Villa Park goal, a stretch that covered the final 11 minutes of game time. "We knew that if we played good defense, offense would follow," Reynolds said. "We tried to win every quarter and we were able to accomplish that. Overall it was a good team performance."
Dos Pueblos led 7-3 at halftime. After finishing the first quarter holding a slim 3-2 lead, the Chargers scored the first three goals of the second period to go up 6-2. Gustason scored his first, followed by a penalty shot by Griffin, then Elliott scored on a 3-on-2 when the two defenders split to cover the wings leaving him wide open.
"I felt like we played really great," said Dos Pueblos goalie Kyle Krutenat. "We had a solid defensive performance and we played well on offense so I was very happy."
Chris Parrish echoed his players' sentiments. "We played some solid defense. We didn't give up many easy looks," Parrish said. "Holding them to zero in the fourth quarter was the defense I really wanted to see right there."
The quarterfinals are Saturday. Dos Pueblos will travel for a morning match to third-seeded Los Osos, which defeated Palos Verdes 12-11 on Thursday.
For the full story, see presidiosports.com
Foresters Player of the Week: Hunter Breault
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White / Draw / Black Engine Eval.