Walmart is a well known and reputable multinational retail corporation that provides you with platforms where you can purchase various products. You can get access to Walmart online platform by going to Walmart.com on the web. But you can get an easier access to the Walmart online store and a lot more features by using the Walmart app. The Walmart app brings you a lot closer to Walmart services. It also provides you with easy access to lots of features which can help you with your purchases.
The Walmart app is a free application and is available for both iOS and Android devices. The Walmart app contains a lot of features which will you can take advantage of, especially if you have a Walmart close by.
It is an easy app to use and it helps you save money and time. So if you want to download the Walmart app to your Android or iOS device, go to your device's native app store to grab a copy.
You should note that if you want to get the best out of the Walmart App, you must have an account with Walmart.
Open the Walmart app on your Smartphone and then scan the QR code on your receipt within a week of purchase.
The saving catcher will compare the price of the eligible item you purchased from Walmart to the prices in the weekly advertisements on other local retail stores.
If the price on Walmart is higher than the advertised price of another major retail store, the difference will be awarded to you as an eGift.
The saving catcher deals are mostly related to groceries and not to other wide range of categories. You are not guaranteed any savings as it is quite possible none of the items you paid for at Walmart is a higher price compared to other advertised prices.
The pharmacy feature lets you do quite a number of things with your prescription. It helps you save money on your prescription. With the pharmacy feature, you can easily make refills and then use the express lanes for easy pickup. To pick up the prescription, open your Walmart app and tap the "prescription ready for pickup". Then use your passcode or Touch ID to activate your Smartphone's camera. Hold the Smartphone over the QR code that is displayed at the register, connecting the app and a Walmart associate will deliver the prescription.
The Walmart pay allows you to easily, quickly and securely make payments with your Smartphone in any Walmart store. If you have got a Smartphone (android or iOS) which is capable of having the Walmart app installed on it. Then you will be able to check out at any Walmart checkout lane using your major debit card, pre-paid card, Walmart gift card or credit card.
Launch the Walmart app on your Smartphone and tap on Walmart pay.
Sign in to your Walmart account.
Now, you will be prompted to either select a card currently linked to your account or add a payment method. Adding a new card will require you to enter the card details in the provided field.
Having added a payment method, it will be required of you to create a security passcode or Touch ID verification.
And now, you are ready to use Walmart pay.
When you are done with the items you want to purchase, scan them in any staffed or self-check-out register.
The debit reader screen will display a unique QR code.
Now, open the Walmart app and launch your Walmart pay.
Verify by using Touch ID or by entering your security passcode.
Then, hold your Smartphone over the QR code to synchronize with the Walmart pay.
When the transaction is complete, you will hear a sound signaling that the transaction is complete and you will receive an eReceipt.
There is a new feature on Walmart which will help make the process of returning online purchases easier. Starting this November, you will be able to initiate a purchase return using your Walmart app, before heading to the Walmart store. After initiating the purchase return process, you will then head to the Walmart store and scan a QR code at the mobile express Lane. And then, hand the product or item to the Walmart associate for verification of the product's content. After the Walmart associate has verified the returned product, your refund process will start and it should be in your account in approximately one day.
Starting December, items like damaged items and selected personal-care products won't need to be returned to the store. This is because the stores will dispose of them anyways, so will let you keep them and still process your refund.
Walmart says the new return process will be available for in-store purchases by early 2018.
Walmart app is a pretty impressive and practical to help you save time and money. So, start using the app by first creating a Walmart account. I bet, you will be amazed by its features.


text:
Church / Ecumenical dialogue / Erin Carelse
Muslims Join Catholics at Mass After Sri Lanka Atrocity
by Erin Carelse · Published May 16, 2019 · Updated May 15, 2019
Muslim representatives with servers, congregants and Fr Rohan Smuts outside St Mary's cathedral in Cape Town. The Muslim delegation addressed the Mass to voice their mosque's solidarity with Christians after the Sri Lanka Easter attacks. (Photo: Michelle Perry)
A delegation of Muslims attended Mass in a Catholic cathedral to express their solidarity following the Easter Sunday terrorist attacks by an extremist Islamic group on churches in Sri Lanka.
The group from the Open Mosque in Wynberg, Cape Town, attended the Mass at St Mary's cathedral.
Cathedral administrator Fr Rohan Smuts said he had received an e-mail from mosque president Taj Hargey, requesting an interfaith initiative in response to the Easter attacks.
It noted the sympathy the Muslim community had received after the killings by a right-wing terrorist of worshippers at a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand.
"With unhinged fundamentalists targeting Catholics on Easter Sunday — our holiest day — they felt the need to stand in a similar way with us," Fr Smuts said.
"They wanted to assure Catholics that such fundamentalism and terrorism is not part of the Muslim faith," he added.
Mr Hargey told the Southern Cross that over the past five years, a long-term commitment to building better relationships with people from other faiths, and particularly Christians, has developed. There have been interfaith braais and Christmas dinners at a mosque with Muslims serve Christians a banquet.
"When the Sri Lanka atrocity happened, we were appalled, ashamed that people who call themselves Muslims would kill others during prayer," Mr Hargey said.
"We immediately issued a statement to the press to condemn unreservedly what these criminals had done in the name of Islam and disassociated ourselves from them," he explained.
Mr Hargey, in his e-mail, had also asked to address the congregation briefly to express his sorrow at what had occurred.
Fr Smuts gave him permission, and he spoke to parishioners at the beginning of Mass.
In his address, Mr Hargey highlighted passages from the Qur'an, noting that the holy text of Islam advocates nothing to justify terrorism.
"This is the true Qur'an Islam, the Islam that I practise — where my best friend is an Anglican, where my professional colleague is a Jew, and where my good neighbour is an atheist," he said.
"We are all God's children, and authentic Islam commands Muslims to obey the following directive in chapter 109:6 — 'To you is your religion and to me is my religion. To you is your way, and to me is my way.'"
The delegation was welcomed by the majority of parishioners, but a handful walked out when they saw Muslims present.
Fr Smuts noted that acts of intolerance are not one-sided, and while he understood that those who left come from parts of Africa where there is great tension, most parishioners appreciated the intention behind the Muslim delegation's visit.
He added that some parishioners commented afterwards that it was a pity those who left didn't stay to hear what was said — the message, the motivation behind all of it.
News Editor for The Southern Cross
Latest posts by Erin Carelse (see all)
Plans for SA Taizé Meeting Gather Pace - July 16, 2019
Confirmation at St Mary's Cathedral Cape Town! - July 12, 2019
Archbishop Dabula Mpako: Time will Reveal a Plan for Pretoria - July 9, 2019
World's Women to Join in Prayer Marriage and Communion: SA and the Rest of the World St Augustine's Course on Christian Leadership Catholic or Christian: On the Outside Looking In
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Globalization;
using System.Net;
using Mozu.Api;
using Mozu.Api.Security;
using Mozu.Api.Test.Helpers;
using System.Diagnostics;
using Newtonsoft.Json.Linq;
using System.Threading;

#endregion

namespace Mozu.Api.Test.Factories.Commerce
{
	/// <summary>
	/// Use this resource to track a shopper's order items and their intended destinations on sites that have the multiple shipment feature enabled. The Checkouts resource is active until the shopper submits the order, at which point one or many orders are created based on the data contained in the Checkouts resource.To learn more about this resource and the ability to ship items to multiple addresses, refer to the [Multiple Shipments API Overview](https://www.mozu.com/docs/Developer/api-guides/multi-ship.htm) topic.
	/// </summary>
	public partial class CheckoutFactory : BaseDataFactory
	{

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.GetCheckouts(handler : handler,  startIndex :  startIndex,  pageSize :  pageSize,  sortBy :  sortBy,  filter :  filter,  q :  q,  qLimit :  qLimit,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<CheckoutCollection/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.CheckoutCollection GetCheckouts(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 int? startIndex = null, int? pageSize = null, string sortBy = null, string filter = null, string q = null, int? qLimit = null, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.GetCheckoutsClient(
				 startIndex :  startIndex,  pageSize :  pageSize,  sortBy :  sortBy,  filter :  filter,  q :  q,  qLimit :  qLimit,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.GetAvailableActions(handler : handler,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<List<string>/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static List<string> GetAvailableActions(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 string checkoutId,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.GetAvailableActionsClient(
				 checkoutId :  checkoutId		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.GetAvailableShippingMethods(handler : handler,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<List<CheckoutGroupRates>/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static List<Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.CheckoutGroupRates> GetAvailableShippingMethods(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 string checkoutId,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.GetAvailableShippingMethodsClient(
				 checkoutId :  checkoutId		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.GetCheckout(handler : handler,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Checkout/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout GetCheckout(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 string checkoutId, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.GetCheckoutClient(
				 checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.CreateCheckoutFromCart(handler : handler,  cartId :  cartId,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Checkout/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout CreateCheckoutFromCart(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 string cartId, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.Created, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.Created)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.CreateCheckoutFromCartClient(
				 cartId :  cartId,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.PerformCheckoutAction(handler : handler,  action :  action,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Checkout/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout PerformCheckoutAction(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.CheckoutAction action, string checkoutId, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.PerformCheckoutActionClient(
				 action :  action,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.ResendCheckoutConfirmationEmail(handler : handler,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Stream/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static System.IO.Stream ResendCheckoutConfirmationEmail(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 string checkoutId,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.ResendCheckoutConfirmationEmailClient(
				 checkoutId :  checkoutId		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.SetShippingMethods(handler : handler,  groupShippingMethods :  groupShippingMethods,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Checkout/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout SetShippingMethods(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 List<Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.CheckoutGroupShippingMethod> groupShippingMethods, string checkoutId, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.SetShippingMethodsClient(
				 groupShippingMethods :  groupShippingMethods,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.UpdateCheckout(handler : handler,  checkout :  checkout,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Checkout/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout UpdateCheckout(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout checkout, string checkoutId, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.UpdateCheckoutClient(
				 checkout :  checkout,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.ProcessDigitalWallet(handler : handler,  digitalWallet :  digitalWallet,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  digitalWalletType :  digitalWalletType,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Checkout/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout ProcessDigitalWallet(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Orders.DigitalWallet digitalWallet, string checkoutId, string digitalWalletType, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.ProcessDigitalWalletClient(
				 digitalWallet :  digitalWallet,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  digitalWalletType :  digitalWalletType,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

		/// <summary>
		///
		/// <example>
		///  <code>
		/// var result = CheckoutFactory.ChangeCheckoutPriceList(handler : handler,  priceListCode :  priceListCode,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields,  expectedCode: expectedCode, successCode: successCode);
		/// var optionalCasting = ConvertClass<Checkout/>(result);
		/// return optionalCasting;
		///  </code>
		/// </example>
		/// </summary>
		public static Mozu.Api.Contracts.CommerceRuntime.Checkouts.Checkout ChangeCheckoutPriceList(ServiceClientMessageHandler handler,
 		 string priceListCode, string checkoutId, string responseFields = null,
		 HttpStatusCode expectedCode = HttpStatusCode.OK, HttpStatusCode successCode = HttpStatusCode.OK)
		{
			SetSdKparameters();
			var currentClassName = System.Reflection.MethodInfo.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType.Name;
			var currentMethodName = System.Reflection.MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().Name;
			Debug.WriteLine(currentMethodName  + '.' + currentMethodName );
			var apiClient = Mozu.Api.Clients.Commerce.CheckoutClient.ChangeCheckoutPriceListClient(
				 priceListCode :  priceListCode,  checkoutId :  checkoutId,  responseFields :  responseFields		);
			try
			{
				apiClient.WithContext(handler.ApiContext).ExecuteAsync(default(CancellationToken)).Wait();
			}
			catch (ApiException ex)
			{
				// Custom error handling for test cases can be placed here
				Exception customException = TestFailException.GetCustomTestException(ex, currentClassName, currentMethodName, expectedCode);
				if (customException != null)
					throw customException;
				return null;
			}
			return ResponseMessageFactory.CheckResponseCodes(apiClient.HttpResponse.StatusCode, expectedCode, successCode)
					 ? (apiClient.Result())
					 : null;

		}

	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Holdings: Alumni (Ex-Pupils and Graduates) of Roman Catholic High School Known to be in the Service of the United States of America, December 1, 1917.
Alumni (Ex-Pupils and Graduates) of Roman Catholic High School Known to be in the Service of the United States of America, December 1, 1917.
Roman Catholic High School (Philadelphia, Pa.) > Alumni and alumnae.
World War, 1914-1918 > Participation, American.


From smartphones that can survive a dip in the sink to sweat-resistant earphones and floating speakers for your next pool party, waterproof gadgets are making a splash at this year's IFA electronics fair in Berlin.
As consumers have grown more attached to their on-the-go devices, they have also become more demanding and manufacturers have been working for years to make those products, phones especially, better able to withstand sudden downpours, spills or even the dreaded toilet-bowl plunge.
"The smartphone is now omnipresent and constantly in use, and a lot can happen. So its waterproof capabilities have become a lot more important," said Timm Lutter of the German hi-tech federation Bitkom.
When Japanese electronics giant Sony unveiled its latest handset, the Xperia XZ, at the week-long tech extravaganza on Thursday (Sept 1), it touted the phone's water resistance by showing it from behind a liquid-spattered screen.
A day earlier, Samsung showed off its new Gear S3 smartwatch, which like its Galaxy S7 phone can easily cope with a dunk.
Apple's iPhone 7, to be launched next week, is also widely expected to feature improved water resistance.
"It's a consumer demand, a selling point, a way to stand out," said Jean-Raoul de Gelis, head of Sony Mobile France.
But given the complexities of designing water-resistant devices, de Gelis said it was an add-on reserved for high-end products only.
"You have to work on sealing each protrusion, the screen, all the connector ports, and technically they are much more complex products to manufacture," he said.
It's not just smartphones and smartwatches that are focussing on becoming more water-friendly.
Makers of sports gadgets have long taken the plunge, with cameras like the all-terrain GoPro, headphones and MP3 music players that you can take swimming already widely available.
Japan's JVC Kenwood displayed a range of sweat- and splash-proof sports headphones at the IFA gathering, as well as a small camcorder that can be safely submerged at a depth of up to five metres (16 feet) and can withstand dust and extreme temperatures.
"It's a family product, it needs to work in all situations," said Guillaume Briot, head of the firm's French marketing division, referring to the new generation Everio camera.
However buyers need to be cautious. Just because a gadget promises some level of splash resistance, it doesn't mean it can survive all submerged activities.
Samsung's advertisement for the Galaxy S7 for instance shows a man who absentmindedly drops his phone in the sink while doing the dishes, a submersion lasting just a few moments.
"We're not saying that this is an under-water device," Guillaume Berlemont, marketing director of mobile products at Samsung France, said. And while tech products are getting better at coping with water, some companies have been reluctant to highlight those capabilities, fearing consumers will misunderstand how far they can take it, said IHS technology analyst Ian Fogg.
Firms that do choose to market their products as such must consider how they will manage customer returns if the devices end up suffering water damage, he said.
"Is it something that is due to a fault in manufacturing or is it because (the) consumer has used the phone in a way that goes beyond the official rating?"
Water-resistant products generally come with an IP68 rating, meaning they can handle being submerged for up to half an hour, at a depth of more than one metre. Enough to withstand rain and accidental splashes or immersions, but not enough to survive being left at the bottom of a pool.
"There is a lot of work to do in terms of educating consumers. It's not easy," said Sony's de Grelis.
Some waterproof gadgets are of course designed to be dabbled with playfully, as demonstrated by Vern Smith, head of business development at Monster Products, who entertained visitors at the trade show by tossing a black, wireless speaker into a bowl of water.
It quickly resurfaced, spat out a few drops and then resumed blasting out music, while gently floating on the water's surface.


text:
Hear The Smiths' First Ever Demo of "There Is a Light That Never Goes Out"
Get ready to feel some feelings, friends.
by Lauren O'Neill
20 July 2017, 9:06pm
Anadolu Agency/Getty Images
It's 2017 and Morrissey regularly says and does things that would bring a blush to the cheek of your worst uncle, and Johnny Marr is a man who once joined The Cribs. But in 1986, they were in The Smiths, and they made The Queen is Dead, which is about as close as you can get to a perfect guitar album. Last year marked the record's 30th anniversary, and the band have now announced plans to reissue it. Today you can hear one of the treasures that has languished in The Archives for three decades—the first ever recording of "There Is a Light That Never Goes Out." Get ready to feel, you heartless prick:
If you didn't get chills were you ever really a sad teen?
The demo version has some small differences to the one we eventually got on the album—for example, it's slightly faster and it's obviously a lot more raw, but Morrissey's vocals are largely the same save for a few tics, and if you're a big nerd like me, it's a fun look behind the band's curtain, which is one they haven't taken down for a while. Look forward to more treats of this kind when the reissue is released on October 20.
Follow Lauren on Twitter.
There Is a Light That Never Goes Out


Your sense of smell might be stronger, and ordinary smells might make you feel sick. It's the same with your appetite and sense of taste. Watch out for dizzy spells – if you're feeling faint, make sure you sit down.
And if you have any bleeding or cramping, call your doctor or midwife.
If you've just found out or think that you're pregnant, make an appointment to see your GP to start your pregnancy care.
refer you to the health professionals you'd like to care for you or the place where you'd like to give birth.
Mums can be happier with their birth experience when they have the same person, or group of people, looking after them through pregnancy, labour and birth. It's a good idea to ask your GP about how this might work for you.
This is a very important time for your baby's development, but it's a time when many women don't know they're pregnant.
If there's any chance you could be pregnant, check with your GP that any medications you're taking are OK for your baby.
It's also a good idea to talk about any lifestyle changes you might need to make. For example, if you smoke, drink alcohol, or use other drugs, you could ask your doctor for advice about quitting. Eating healthy foods and taking a folic acid supplement are also important, as well as avoiding some foods that can make you sick and harm your baby.
Overall, your baby looks a bit like a tadpole, and is about 5 mm from head to tail. On an ultrasound (not usually done at this stage), your baby looks like a tiny bright dot, with its heart beating really quickly and rhythmically.
Your baby's heart has begun to beat – about 24 days after conception.
Small buds are appearing at the top and bottom of the embryo – these will become your baby's arms and legs.
The neural tube closes over the brain and bottom of the spinal cord.


Its still raining in Auckland.... and Ive been waiting ages to take photo's of the Pohutukawa Tree on our front lawn, so before all the flowers fade - here are some pics in the rain.
My kids know that when the Pohutukawa Trees bloom, it's Christmas time.
Isn't it just gorgeous ????
And just popping in a pic of my beautiful boy, who brought home a fantastic report card for the year... Well done Gabe.


text:
Q: Django optional choices Currently, I have the following field in my model
event_duration = models.PositiveIntegerField(blank=False,
                                                 null=False,
                                                 choices=EVENT_DURATION_OPTIONAL_CHOICES,
                                                 validators=[
                                                     MaxValueValidator(270),
                                                     MinValueValidator(1)
                                                 ],
                                                 )

and in my forms.py I have
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
    super(EventForm, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
    self.helper['event_duration'].wrap(DropDownTextInput)

and my DropDownTextInput:
class DropDownTextInput(Field):
    """
    Layout object for rendering dropdowntextinput::

        DropDownTextInput('field_name')
    """
    template = "widgets/dropDownTextFieldRendered.html"

    def render(self, form, form_style, context, template_pack=TEMPLATE_PACK, **kwargs):
        return super(DropDownTextInput, self).render(
            form, form_style, context, template_pack=template_pack,
            extra_context={'inline_class': 'inline'}
        )

I want it to allow people to select from the the choices I provide, but if I they really wanted to enter their own integer, they could also do so.
It currently renders exactly like I wanted (which is the same as in here), but if the user enters a value which is not in the choices list, the form becomes invalid and returns a message Select a valid choice. 99 is not one of the available choices.
Is there a way to set choices but make it optional (i.e. accepts other values outside the choices list)?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using Microsoft.Xna.Framework;
using Microsoft.Xna.Framework.Graphics;
#endregion

namespace NetworkStateManagement
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Component implements the IMessageDisplay interface. This is used to show
    /// notification messages when interesting events occur, for instance when
    /// gamers join or leave the network session
    /// </summary>
    class MessageDisplayComponent : DrawableGameComponent, IMessageDisplay
    {
        #region Fields

        SpriteBatch spriteBatch;
        SpriteFont font;

        // List of the currently visible notification messages.
        List<NotificationMessage> messages = new List<NotificationMessage>();

        // Coordinates threadsafe access to the message list.
        object syncObject = new object();

        // Tweakable settings control how long each message is visible.
        static readonly TimeSpan fadeInTime = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(0.25);
        static readonly TimeSpan showTime = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(5);
        static readonly TimeSpan fadeOutTime = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(0.5);

        #endregion

        #region Initialization

        /// <summary>
        /// Constructs a new message display component.
        /// </summary>
        public MessageDisplayComponent(Game game)
            : base(game)
        {
            // Register ourselves to implement the IMessageDisplay service.
            game.Services.AddService(typeof(IMessageDisplay), this);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Load graphics content for the message display.
        /// </summary>
        protected override void LoadContent()
        {
            spriteBatch = new SpriteBatch(GraphicsDevice);

            font = Game.Content.Load<SpriteFont>("Font\\Segoe UI Mono20");
        }

        #endregion

        #region Update and Draw

        /// <summary>
        /// Updates the message display component.
        /// </summary>
        public override void Update(GameTime gameTime)
        {
            lock (syncObject)
            {
                int index = 0;
                float targetPosition = 0;

                // Update each message in turn.
                while (index < messages.Count)
                {
                    NotificationMessage message = messages[index];

                    // Gradually slide the message toward its desired position.
                    float positionDelta = targetPosition - message.Position;

                    float velocity = (float)gameTime.ElapsedGameTime.TotalSeconds * 2;

                    message.Position += positionDelta * Math.Min(velocity, 1);

                    // Update the age of the message.
                    message.Age += gameTime.ElapsedGameTime;

                    if (message.Age < showTime + fadeOutTime)
                    {
                        // This message is still alive.
                        index++;

                        // Any subsequent messages should be positioned below
                        // this one, unless it has started to fade out.
                        if (message.Age < showTime)
                            targetPosition++;
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        // This message is old, and should be removed.
                        messages.RemoveAt(index);
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Draws the message display component.
        /// </summary>
        public override void Draw(GameTime gameTime)
        {
            lock (syncObject)
            {
                // Early out if there are no messages to display.
                if (messages.Count == 0)
                    return;

                Vector2 position = new Vector2(GraphicsDevice.Viewport.Width - 100, 0);

                spriteBatch.Begin();

                // Draw each message in turn.
                foreach (NotificationMessage message in messages)
                {
                    const float scale = 0.75f;

                    // Compute the alpha of this message.
                    float alpha = 1;

                    if (message.Age < fadeInTime)
                    {
                        // Fading in.
                        alpha = (float)(message.Age.TotalSeconds /
                                        fadeInTime.TotalSeconds);
                    }
                    else if (message.Age > showTime)
                    {
                        // Fading out.
                        TimeSpan fadeOut = showTime + fadeOutTime - message.Age;

                        alpha = (float)(fadeOut.TotalSeconds /
                                        fadeOutTime.TotalSeconds);
                    }

                    // Compute the message position.
                    position.Y = 80 + message.Position * font.LineSpacing * scale;

                    // Compute an origin value to right align each message.
                    Vector2 origin = font.MeasureString(message.Text);
                    origin.Y = 0;

                    // Draw the message text, with a drop shadow.
                    spriteBatch.DrawString(font, message.Text, position + Vector2.One,
                                           Color.Black * alpha, 0,
                                           origin, scale, SpriteEffects.None, 0);

                    spriteBatch.DrawString(font, message.Text, position,
                                           Color.White * alpha, 0,
                                           origin, scale, SpriteEffects.None, 0);
                }

                spriteBatch.End();
            }
        }

        #endregion

        #region Implement IMessageDisplay

        /// <summary>
        /// Shows a new notification message.
        /// </summary>
        public void ShowMessage(string message, params object[] parameters)
        {
            string formattedMessage = string.Format(message, parameters);

            lock (syncObject)
            {
                float startPosition = messages.Count;

                messages.Add(new NotificationMessage(formattedMessage, startPosition));
            }
        }

        #endregion

        #region Nested Types

        /// <summary>
        /// Helper class stores the position and text of a single notification message.
        /// </summary>
        class NotificationMessage
        {
            public string Text;
            public float Position;
            public TimeSpan Age;

            public NotificationMessage(string text, float position)
            {
                Text = text;
                Position = position;
                Age = TimeSpan.Zero;
            }
        }

        #endregion
    }
}


After watching Aruanda, a dvd by CDO London group (Mestre Poncianinho) – I friended him on Facebook, and came across Mestre Cobra Mansa's Kilombo Tenonde Permangola.
"Directed by "Mestre Cobra Mansa" this center combines the art of Capoeira Angola with the practice of permaculture through a series of activities, events and volunteer opportunities. Together with local farmers several activities are also held encouraging the production of agricultural products without the use of chemical pesticides and fertilizers (including: cacau, canela, cravo, urucum, dende, guarana, manica, jaca, legumes and more).
Mestre Cobra Mansa was also collecting money through crowd funding to make a film about the origins of capoeira and the berimbau, and I donated to the project: Angolan Roots of Capoeira, via Indiegogo.
So, through those Facebook connections I found out that the very legendary Mestre Cobra Mansa was doing a workshop on Friday 03/04/2013, and also a whole weekend of workshops in London.
I was also familiar with Mestre Cobra Mansa from watching a dvd of him playing various games at DDL, before class. Given all the work he has done, most people who have been doing capoeira for a while know about him. He's a greatly respected Mestre, perhaps one of the most influencial of his generation.
So, on that Friday I made the convoluted journey from Tooting to Fulham Broadway. In terms of distance, it's a mere 4.3 miles, on an almost straight line. So I thought about driving there, but looking at the googlemap photos of the surrounding streets I soon realised (aided by my husband's ability to decipher obscure road signs) that parking would have been impossible, it's mostly permit holders only, even in the evening.
As was tradition, I got on the train that left last, after joking with the platform attendant about which would leave first. He said he better not tell me, as he would get it wrong, then pointed me to the one that ended up leaving last. It was always a gamble, getting in the right train did happen occasionally but not this time. The train was moving so slowly, I ended up being 20 minutes late, just as the workshop was starting (due to start at 6:30, but I guess they had to do registration and get set up, they rent the room, so can't even arrive early).
I walked into this big dance studio (30 by 10 meters I think), full of people, maybe one hundred, maybe more… Music was playing, I walked to the front and spotted Mestre Cobra Mansa! And then we were told to spread out around the room.
started with ginga and balanco, facing the mirror. Disconcerting, as I'm used to training without a mirror. We are all singing along to the capoeira songs being played.
About 10 mins go by, I'm already dripping with sweat, we then stop, switch, some people go play instruments and the ones who were playing come over to do the movements. Being my first time there I wasn't sure if I was allowed to play so I stay put. The room was packed and we kept bumping into each other. A good way of learning about space awareness but rather disturbing and disorientating.
We are then told to go into pairs and do the sequence below, and I pair up with a woman wearing a wooly hat, who the kept telling me to go fast, but I'm thinking: the music is slow, this is Angola, we need to go slow? So I tried to move with the music. And I kept thinking, does she wear a wooly had to stop frizzy hair? That's the reason I always have to wear a hair band… Brave of her to wear a wooly hat though, it's very hot. We are moving across the room while we do this one.
Cobra mansa stops the music and shows the above sequence again. He says we need to ensure we make the move as a response, and NEVER try to predict what's coming next. Assumption is the second biggest mistake in capoeira. The first one is not looking, says Mestre Cobra Mansa. So we swap partners, I'm now with a tall, strong and friendly man, who is wearing a vest – funny the things you remember.
We do the same sequence as above, but on the same spot. One of the instructors comes to watch us do the sequence, and I look away at him for an instant, when I look back my partner's foot very close to my head, I move out of the way quickly. I get a knowing look from the instructor and we laugh.
player 1: rabo de arraia, switch, rabo de arraia the opposite direction.
We swap again, and this time I go and play the agogo for a bit. It's nice to sing and relax for a while. We are not singing loudly at this point.
The man in the harem pants pulls one of my legs while we do the sequence, making me land in esquiva. He has just demonstrated that my 2 years of training have paid off, as I know now how to fall even when caught by surprise. I was indeed pleasantly suprised that I had landed like that! I return the favour pulling both his legs when I go under his tesoura and he almost lands on his arse, but he knows how to fall too, and uses his hands to avoid a painful landing.
We are told to swap again and I run to pick a pandeiro, but I was at the back of the class by the time I got there, only the agogo was left! I am now singing very loudly, and so are the others, if feels great, the energy is high now. I even started improvising with the agogo.
Challenge yourself, player 1 does as many rabo de arraias, both directions, player 2 does cocorinha, esquiva. After a while, we get to do it. I partner up with a small, blonde girl, who kicks me on the side of my face! Luckily my head was following the leg, so the impact was minimal.
And so, we have a very quick break, and then roda. The roda is basically the most amazing thing ever, just Mestre Cobra Mansa, playing with the higher students from Cordao de Ouro for just over 30 minutes. Before the roda started he did say it wouldn't be possible to play with everyone, so I just got myself a place with a good view and prepared myself to watch live someone I had seen play on DVD so many times. It was dreamlike and cinematic! He must have played with twenty people, at least. WITHOUT A BREAK. He's 53 years old! And each person he played with he taught them an important lesson, he showed he could have got each and everyone of them in a bad way. All with a beaming smile on his face. Pretty special… MUITO BOM!
At the end Poncianinho and Mestre said some words, and then Mestre Cobra Mansa did a group hug which somehow he managed to make not awkward. He said we had all sweated together, and now our sweat was mixed and we were one. He said 'cherish every day of your life, for each day is unique, even the bad ones, for we learn the most from those'.
The journey home managed to be more epic and painfully slow than the journey there, as I stupidly thought that if I took the tube to Wimbledon and then a single bus home it would be quicker. In the end it took me 90 minutes to get home, but that's another story.


Nataté does not receive any funding from other institutions, each volunteer is required to cover a participation fee of $ 3,200 Mexican pesos. The fee covers the expenses of; Accommodation, food, material (established within the budget) and advice during all volunteering. The fee should be paid IN CASH by volunteers upon arriving at Nataté´s office (where the initial meeting place will be).
Description: Like every year, Nataté International Volunteering calls everyone interested to participate in our summer camp aimed at children from a Tzotzil - Tzeltal community, which takes place within the center "Kuxul Lum" (a phrase that in the indigenous language Tseltal means living land), a self-sustaining community project of bio construction and permaculture development, which Nataté works throughout the year. Summer Camp offers a social twist to establish an educational and recreational dynamic, as most of the children do not have access to formal education, because in many cases they help their families with small commercial or domestic activities. The main objective of this camp is to give these children a chance to learn and have fun in a multicultural environment.
Type of Work: Throughout the two weeks they can be involved in inviting the children to participate in the camp, making it more attractive for them and parents to attend. According to the number and ages of the participants, groups can be organized to better facilitate activities. Some of them may be related to the theme of the camp with artistic activities (workshops to make masks, painting, macramé, music); recycling; games (in teams, recreation, brain teasers); skills (construction, coordination), as well as teaching other languages (words, songs, games). The final program of activities will be defined by the volunteer group prior to the start of the camp. Project coordinators together with the volunteers, will create a structure for your daily project.


text:
Iraklion (Grieks: Ηράκλειο, Iraklio) of Heraklion is de hoofdstad van het Griekse eiland Kreta. Het ligt centraal aan de noordkust van het eiland, aan de Egeïsche Zee. De stad heeft ongeveer 175.000 inwoners (2011).

Benaming
Iraklion is onder de naam Candia zetel van de katholieke bisschop van Kreta en werd tijdens de regering van de Arabieren Rabdel-Khandak genoemd in 820 n.Chr. (Arabisch ربض الخندق) wat "kasteel in het water" betekende. De Arabische naam werd vergriekst tot Χάνδαξ (Chándax) of Χάνδακας (Chándakas) en in het Latijn en Italiaans tot Candia. Dat laatste werd overgenomen door andere Europese landen: in het Frans als Candie, in het Engels als Candy, hiermee wordt de stad of eiland geheel bedoeld. Na de verovering van Kreta door de Byzantijnen stond de stad bekend als Megalo Kastro (Grieks: Μεγάλο Κάστρο ) de bewoners werden Kastrinoi genoemd (Καστρινοί, "Kasteel-bewoners"). De Ottomaanse benaming was Kandiye. In de 19e eeuw werd de antieke Griekse naam Ηράκλειον hergebruikt.

Bestuurlijk
Iraklion is sinds de bestuurlijke herindeling van 2011 een fusiegemeente in de Griekse bestuurlijke regio (periferia) Kreta. Het bestaat uit de deelgemeenten Gorgolaïnis (Γοργολαΐνης), Iraklion (Ηράκλειο), Nea Alikarnassos (Νέα Αλικαρνασσός), Paliani (Παλιανή) en Temenos (Τέμενος).

Tot 2011 was het de hoofdstad van het nomos Iraklion.

Bezienswaardigheden
De stad heeft een archeologisch museum dat zeer rijk is aan vondsten van de Minoïsche beschaving. In het museum zijn veel beelden van stieren te vinden, in verband met de stierencultus die deel uitmaakte van die cultuur. De mythe van de Minotaurus herinnert hier nog aan. In dit museum staat ook een maquette van Knossos. Ook staan er diverse vondsten van de archeologische plaats Phaestus, zoals de wereldberoemde Schijf van Phaistos in dit museum. Een zeer bekend beeldje dat in het archeologisch museum staat, is dat van de slangengodin, die in iedere hand een slang in de lucht houdt (zie foto).

Midden in de stad ligt Agios Titus, de kerk gewijd aan de Heilige Titus, patroonheilige van de stad.

In het  Historisch Museum vindt u onder andere twee werken van El Greco

De archeologische plaats Knossos, waarvan het archeologisch belang door Arthur Evans werd benadrukt, ligt dicht bij de stad.

In de haven ligt het fort Koulés, een voorbeeld van de verdedigingswerken gedurende de Venitiaanse periode.

Vervoer

Als belangrijkste stad van Kreta is Iraklion een knooppunt van verschillende soorten vervoer. Op vijf kilometer ten oosten van de stad ligt de Luchthaven Iraklion, waar in de zomermaanden dagelijks tientallen chartervluchten landen. Vanuit de haven vertrekken veerboten richting de Cycladen, Piraeus, Thessaloniki, Rodos, Egypte en Israël. Er zijn twee busstations. Vanaf de Hania Port vertrekken bussen naar het zuiden van het eiland. Vanaf een busstation dat tussen de haven en de oude stad ligt vertrekken bussen naar de meeste andere bestemmingen op het eiland, zoals Rethimnon en Chania in het westen en Malia, Chersonissos en Agios Nikolaos in het oosten.

Onderwijs
In Iraklion bevindt zich een dependance van de Universiteit van Kreta (Grieks: Πανεπιστήμιο Κρήτης). Deze nevenvestiging huisvest de Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen en de Faculteit der Natuurwetenschappen, Wiskunde en Informatica.

Sport
De stad is de thuisbasis van de voetbalclubs OFI Kreta en Ergotelis Iraklion. Iraklion was tijdens de Olympische Zomerspelen van 2004 een van de steden waar het Olympisch voetbaltoernooi werd gehouden.

Internationale organisaties
Sinds 2005 is het Europees Agentschap voor netwerk- en informatiebeveiliging ("ENISA") gevestigd in Iraklion. Het ENISA functioneert als kenniscentrum waar EU-lidstaten en EU-instellingen terechtkunnen voor advies over vraagstukken in verband met netwerk- en informatiebeveiliging.

Klimaat
Iraklion heeft een warm mediterraan klimaat (klimaatclassificatie van Köppen Csa). Zomers zijn warm tot heet en droog met heldere luchten. Droge hete dagen worden vaak afgelost door seizoensgebonden winden. Winters zijn erg mild met gemiddelde regenval. Omdat Iraklion verder naar het zuiden ligt dan Athene, heeft het een milder klimaat.

Geboren

 Domenikos Theotokopoulos, beter bekend als El Greco (1541-1614), schilder
 Nikos Kazantzakis (1883-1957), schrijver/dichter/filosoof
 Odýsseas Elýtis (1911-1996), dichter en Nobelprijswinnaar (1979)
 Joseph Sifakis (1946), informaticus en winnaar van de Turing Award
 Nikos Machlas (1973), voetballer
 Mihalis Koukoulakis (1975), voetbalscheidsrechter
 Georgios Samaras (1985), voetballer
 Nikos Karelis (1992), voetballer
 Giorgos Giakoumakis (1994), voetballer

Bron

Externe link
 Officiële website van de gemeente Iraklion

Hoofdstad van een Griekse periferie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Agricultural Commodity Value Chain seminar in Lagos.
the agro-sector to become a key driver of the economy.
institutions despite employing 60% of the population.
access finance to grow its Agricultural commodity value chain".
companies listed in the exchange.
African Agribusiness sector and the trends in Agric Industrialization.


text:
Lophiotoma madagascarensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description
The length of the shell attains 44.7 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Madagascar.

References

 Olivera. 2004. Larger forms in Lophiotoma defined: Four new species described from the Philippines and three from elsewhere in the Indo-Pacific. Science Diliman, 16 (1) : 1-28
 Bouchet, P.; Fontaine, B. (2009). List of new marine species described between 2002-2006. Census of Marine Life

madagascarensis
Gastropods described in 2004


text:
News Ukraine Crisis Home News Coronavirus Health Education Transport World News Environment
Raising state pension age 'will further disadvantage the poor'
RAISING the state pension age without taking into account regional differences in healthy life expectancy will widen inequality and disadvantage the poor, a think-tank has warned.
It claims the impact will be particularly pronounced in parts of inner Glasgow where the average healthy life expectancy is 46.7 years - almost 20 years below the current state pension age of 65.
The study by the International Longevity Centre - UK (ILC-UK) argues a large proportion of people in the most socially deprived areas are unlikely to reach state pension age in good health and would therefore be unable to work for as long as their counterparts in better-off areas.
Men in the lowest social class have a disability-free life expectancy 13.4 years lower than males in the highest social class.
In inner Glasgow, where male life expectancy at birth is 71.6, boys born in 2010 are expected to die on average 13.5 years earlier than those born in the London borough of Kensington and Chelsea, where life expectancy is 85.1.
Paul Kitson, pensions partner at PwC, said: "As this research shows, not all pensioners are equal - the better off tend to live longer than those who are not so well off. While it is clear that state pension age needs to increase, the difference in healthy life expectancy between the different socio-economic groups raises questions over whether a one-size-fits-all state pension age is the right answer."
Girls born in the London borough in 2010 can expect 12 more years of life than those in inner Glasgow. But even these figures veil vast inequalities that exist within regions, with life expectancies as low as 66 years in some of the Scottish city's most deprived areas.
The report makes a number of recommendations, including five yearly reviews of state pension age, investigating why more employed men and women are reporting a long-term health problem and the promotion of health improvement strategies among the socially deprived.
Baroness Greengross, chief executive of ILC-UK, said: "As we live longer lives, it appears to be a natural move to raise the state pension age. Yet as this research shows, we need to be very careful to ensure that increasing the state pension age doesn't just result in an increase in the numbers of people out of work and ineligible for state pension. Central and local government must concentrate greater effort on tacking the causes of inequalities which result in such huge divergences in life expectancy."
Last year the Chancellor announced plans to increase the state pension age to 68 by the mid-2030s and to 70 at around 2060.
Ministers say the moves are necessary to ensure the system is affordable and that workers spend an average of one-third of their lives in retirement.
Commments are closed on this article


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Global FC, celým názvem Global Football Club, je filipínský fotbalový klub založený roku 2000 ve městě Tacloban na ostrově Leyte. V sezóně 2016 hraje nejvyšší filipínskou ligu United Football League – Division 1. Klubové barvy jsou žlutá a modrá. Klub nemá domácí hřiště, hraje na neutrální půdě, např. na Rizal Memorial Stadium v Manile nebo na McKinley Hill Football Field (Emperador Stadium) ve městě Taguig s kapacitou 4 500 míst.

Úspěchy
 United Football League – 2× vítěz (2012, 2014)

Odkazy

Reference

Externí odkazy
 Oficiální web
 Profil klubu na Transfermarkt.com
 Profil klubu  na Weltfussballarchiv.com

Filipínské fotbalové kluby
Fotbalové kluby založené v roce 2000


text:
Charity, fundraising, Rotherham, Sheffield, Yorkshire,
Companies rise to the Challenge of supporting the Master Cutler's campaign
The region's top companies are rising to the challenge of supporting two of South Yorkshire's most popular charities.
The Master Cutler's Challenge is the annual event which sees businesses sign up to use their entrepreneurial skills and teamwork to make as much money as possible for charity.
This year's event, headed by Master Cutler Nick Cragg, is raising money for St Luke's Hospice in Sheffield and Rotherham Hospice.
And many of the 85 companies participating were present at the launch night at the historic Cutlers' Hall, where they received the £50 starter investment that they will now have to turn into as much cash as possible.
Launched 12 years ago, the Challenge has so far raised well over £1.5 million for a range of charities.
"The focus of the Challenge will be on the hospices' community programmes, taking their outstanding work out into the wider community and enabling them to support so many more patients and their families," Master Cutler Nick explained.
"We are really grateful to Outokumpu, Senior Architectural Systems, Nicholas Associates and Jenkinson Insurance who have generously donated the seedcorn money to allow this to happen.
"We need the Master Cutler's Challenge 2019 to have as high a profile and visibility as possible but we can only do that with the business community's support.
"The other part of the Challenge is having fun – in its 12th year we want everybody involved to enjoy making a contribution as they go the extra mile and make a real difference."
Sheffield Hallam University pledges commitment to the region
Testing time as Emmaus companions qualify for PAT testing service
accountancy, Appointments, business growth, jobs, Sheffield,
Affinity continues to grow
Fitness, Health & wellbeing, Sheffield,
5 Minutes With Jonny's Apothecary


Hello, and welcome to our website about Hereditary Hemochromatosis!
My name is Dr. Eric Lewis and I am a Naturopathic Doctor (ND). And just like millions of Americans and individuals from around the world, I have hereditary hemochromatosis, or iron overload disease.
The goal of this site is to provide help to people suffering from hemochromatosis to help you and your family find answers and restore health.
As a husband and father with hemochromatosis, I live it, learn it, and try to help it. And to a certain extent, I can walk in your shoes. I know the pain and fatigue that too much iron brings. I've experienced changes in my emotions, the up-and-down moods, foggy thinking, and inability to relax or sleep due to elevated iron.
Fortunately, I've benefited tremendously from the recommendations that I will share with you on this site.
I don't want Hemochromatosis to stop me and I don't want it to stop you either!
There is so much more we can do to feel better and improve our health! I am passionate about life and I want to live it to the fullest!
As anyone with iron overload knows, having support and understanding from your family and friends is key to maintaining a positive attitude and quality of life. I'm grateful to have my wife not only be a supportive spouse, but also a trained naturopathic doctor! Dr. Kristina Lewis been instrumental in the research and development of many resources and information on this site, not the least of which is authoring Hemochromatosis Help's low-iron cookbook, Cooking for Hemochromatosis!
As Naturopathic Doctors, we have a holistic mindset when it comes to health and well being.
Naturopathic Medicine is all about understanding the underlying cause of disease, as opposed to just treating the symptoms. Therapeutically, Naturopathic Doctors strive to support the body's natural and inherent ability to heal itself. We are experts at integrating the science of medicine with the art of holistic healing.
We also listen. We hear people's stories... their successes, their failures, and their questions and struggles. We try to understand what is unique about each person's story. And in hemochromatosis, our stories are all very different.
Understanding how the body works as a whole- how the metabolic, hormonal, digestive, nervous, and immune systems function together is critical for understanding a condition like hemochromatosis because iron overload can impact our bodies in a wide variety of ways.
In a day and age where doctors are trained to become more and more specialized, we are losing our holistic view of health. While doctors are brilliant about all the (small picture) details... we try to see the big picture.
Our holistic approach to hemochromatosis makes our perspective unique.
Education has always been a major priority, and being a reliable resource is essential for a topic as serious and wide-ranging as hemochromatosis.
My wife and I are both honors graduates holding Doctorates in Naturopathic Medicine from the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine in Tempe, Arizona. From my undergraduate studies, I attained a Bachelor of Arts degree in History from Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia and Kristina attended Davidson College in Charlotte, North Carolina, also attaining a Bachelor of Arts degree in History.
We want to support, educate, and help you understand hereditary hemochromatosis and its causes, symptoms, treatment, lab tests, diet, and supplementation strategies available to you.
We strongly feel we should integrate the science of medicine with the art of holistic healing. This is the most comprehensive, and successful, approach to finding the best solutions for better health.
We will do our best to help you sort out what makes sense and what doesn't make sense (and what are the scams to be sure to avoid!).
We're all different, but we're all one. Let's do this together!
Hemochromatosis Help is here to help you find answers and restore health when facing iron overload. To get started on your educational journey of hemochromatosis, read the following articles to familiarize yourself with the condition of iron overload.


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MGA Part of New Cybersecurity Education Partnership with U.S. Army Cyber Center
Author: News Bureau, USG
Posted: Wednesday, January 23, 2019 12:00 AM
Categories: School of Information Technology | Pressroom | Faculty/Staff
Middle Georgia State University is one of five institutions joining forces with the U.S. Army Cyber Center at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga., to help fill more than 11,000 cyber job openings around the state.
The University System of Georgia (USG) and the Cyber Center have signed an agreement that will give active duty military and reservists the opportunity to earn a degree for a career in cyber fields while serving in the Army at Fort Gordon.
In the case of Middle Georgia State (MGA), prospective students in those categories would be able to pursue bachelor's and/or master's degrees in information technology. Of the five institutions involved, Middle Georgia State is the only university offering the master's degree option. MGA's master's and bachelor's degrees in IT are available fully online.
"This is a great endeavor that we are proud to be part of," said Dr. Alex Koohang, dean of MGA's School of Information Technology. "Middle Georgia State is in a prime position to offer undergraduate and graduate cybersecurity and critical infrastructure management education to active duty military and reservists."
In addition to Middle Georgia State, Columbus State University, Kennesaw State University, the University of North Georgia and Augusta University - all designated as National Security Agency Centers of Academic Excellence - are part of the agreement. Centers of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense (CAE-CD) are institutions that have met the stringent criteria set forth by the National Security Agency and the Department of Homeland Security, joint sponsors of the program.
The program's aim is to reduce vulnerability in the national information infrastructure by promoting higher education and research in cyber defense and producing professionals with cyber defense expertise in various disciplines.
The agreement with the five CAE-CD institutions in Georgia "enables service members stationed at Fort Gordon to pursue their degrees through select USG cybersecurity programs across the state," said USG Chancellor Steve Wrigley. "It provides support to the Army and enhances the close collaboration with our military and workforce partners. I look forward to building on the success of this program as we continue to work to meet the needs of the cyber industry."
The agreement was signed earlier this month during the second annual Cyber Educational Research and Training Symposium, sponsored by the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association.
"To ensure the safety and security of our nation's networks it is imperative that strong partnerships exist across the Department of Defense, academia and industry," said Robert Kazimer, deputy to the commanding general, U.S. Army Cyber Center of Excellence. "The new memorandum of understanding between the U. S. Army Cyber Center of Excellence and the University System of Georgia helps improve our techniques for instruction and allows our soldiers to accelerate their degree completion programs by recognizing their military work experience, education and training."
"We look forward to being a part of this collaborative partnership," said Dr. Kevin Floyd, associate dean of MGA's School of IT and executive director of the University's Center for Cybersecurity Education and Applied Research. "We will work closely with soldiers to award credit for prior education and military training experiences through our established prior-learning assessment process."
Middle Georgia State University (MGA) serves about 7,800 students on campuses in Macon, Cochran, Dublin, Eastman, and Warner Robins. Students can choose from dozens of programs - including business, nursing, information technology, new media and communications, and contemporary musicianship - that lead to bachelor's degrees. MGA also offers professional master's degrees in cybersecurity, nursing, management, and secondary education, with other graduate programs under development. The University is home to Georgia's only public School of Aviation - based on the Eastman campus - and a four-year degree in flight. mga.edu


A profile of Child-dream.net was found on the social network Twitter.
The web server with the IP-address 153.122.109.62 used by Child-dream.net is owned by Dream Wave Shizuoka Co., Ltd. and is located in Tokyo, Japan. This web server runs a few other websites, mostly in the japanese language.
The websites of Child-dream.net are served by a Nginx server. The content management system WordPress in the version 4.9.10 is used. The HTML pages were created with the latest standard HTML 5. The website does not specify details about the inclusion of its content in search engines. For this reason the content will be included by search engines.
Server provider: Dream Wave Shizuoka Co., Ltd.


Luminys Systems Corporation, a leading developer and manufacturer of ultra-high-intensity lighting systems, has announced the newest addition to its award-winning line of Light Strikes fixtures – the LED Paparazzi 1500.
The Luminys LED Paparazzi 1500 is the first Lightning Strikes unit to run on standard house power, operating on only 16 amps at 110 VAC or 8 amps at 220 VAC. The LED Paparazzi 1500 uses the standard Light Strikes controller which has become the industry standard for timing dramatic flash effects.
The LED Paparazzi 1500 is tuned to match the colour quality and consistency of the Corporation's traditional Enhanced Spectrum Plasma® Lightning Strikes bulbs, with a 95+ CRI at 5000ºK. The Beam angle is 70º and can be narrowed to 53º with the reflector attachment. The small and compact 1500-watt Paparazzi fixture is about the size and weight of two iPhones, meaning it can fit on any standard lighting or grip stand, or simply in your hand. All LED Paparazzi 1500 units are compatible with DMX.
The Luminys LED Paparazzi 1500 is available immediately from Luminys and a worldwide network of sales and rental distributors.
GTC sponsor Cirro Lite is a UK distributor of Luminys products.


I just don't know how I could begin to explain my love for this house, this movie and the impact they had on my childhood dream of living in a place where Christmas had that vibe.
I am completely in love, not because it's a fancy house, but because there's this feeling in the air that is transmitted to us viewers as we watch "Home Alone". It's a perfect scenery that is real-life magic!
After watching it, 8 year-old-me was determined to leave her tropical country and move to a place where there'd be snow.
Researching the cover, I found it interesting to see that the title of the film in French is "Mama, I missed the plane" – which works for parts 1 and 2 of the movie. Oh, well, who cares?
But my focus here is the house, always!
The first thing I did was draw the facade! For those interested in the process or if you want to paint your own facade, you can download the outlines here, 'cause I'm not selfish.
That right there is the difference between being paid to spend all day doing something and drawing things within several 10-minute intervals while sitting in the bathroom waiting for your 3-year-old daughters to do what they have to do after you've worked 8 hours in a cubicle. Cubicles are Satan's creation.
You can see that Kevin got most of the blueprint right when he draw his little plan in the movie!
Since it's a Christmas movie, every-single-thing in it is green and red to the extreme! Including the clothing of the extras, the packages that people carry and just basically EVERYTHING – starting with the red-brick facade with dark green windows and white frames!
The walls of the house have a slightly saturated green walls with dark red carpets in the hallway.
The flowers also accentuate the Christmasy combination!
Photo 2: The stairs to the attic.
Photo 3: The upstairs bathtoom.
I did say that the house was very green and red, right?
Photo 7: The ladder – We see other colors, but notice how even the clothes of the characters and the suitcase are always in shades of green + red + neutral. The picture on the wall manages to have the frame and the art with these colors too! It's an extremely thorough job! it's like these set designers are pros or something.
LOOK !!! Wallpaper! I LOVE WALLPAPER!
Photos 18 to 23 – The master bedroom: Note that since the wallpaper and the curtains are VERY heady and the furniture very elaborate, they have chosen to keep the bedding and carpets flat to balance a little. But yes, it clearly remains exaggerated – which worked perfectly for the movie.
Even the houses around it are hard to recognize because of Google's censorship!
I fully understand that the house is a private property … but whoever buys the "Home Alone" house – which was recently sold – should be able to figure that some touristic action would exist, right?
As soon as I win the lottery, I'll buy this house, and open it for exhibition, okay?


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HomeAcademicsPhysics Student, Professor Published in Machine-Learning-Meets-Music Study
AcademicsAchieversCollege of Sciences and MathematicsPeopleFaculty & StaffStudentsPublished/Quoted
Physics Student, Professor Published in Machine-Learning-Meets-Music Study
By Haley Charlton
(Left to Right) Hawley, Morrison and Morgan
Belmont Professor of Physics Dr. Scott H. Hawley, Joliet Junior College Professor of Physics and ASA Fellow Dr. Andrew C. Morrison, and Belmont undergraduate physics and audio engineering technology double-major Grant S. Morgan recently co-authored the research paper "Tracking Transients in Steelpan Strikes Using Surveillance Technology," published on February 16 by the Acoustical Society of America's journal JASA Express Letters (under "Editors Picks").
The paper follows earlier work by Hawley and Morrison published in JASA last October in which Carribean steelpan drums were illuminated by lasers and filmed at nearly 16,000 frames per second. The researchers used neural networks to train a computer vision model that can track features on the drum surface as they evolve rapidly in time. In this new paper, the researchers improve upon prior results and even extend them to other musical instruments, such as a lyre.
Morgan's contribution was integral to the study. As Hawley observes, "We needed to do many training runs with different parameters to find the best models for our study, and much of that work was done by Grant, who not only did the runs but consolidated and visualized the results for our selection processes." This work was done during Morgan's enrollment in Hawley's course "Deep Learning and A.I. Ethics," which is being offered again in Fall 2022 as PHY/DSC/BSA 4420.
Another key contribution of the study that Morgan helped with was "cleaning" the data used to train the neural network. Hawley added, "At Belmont, we want to raise up students who can not only perform analytics on existing data but who can think critically about how the data is obtained."
Hawley was recently named a Fellow of the new Belmont Data Collaborative (BDC), a university-wide initiative that looks to infuse data skills into every facet of the culture and curriculum at Belmont. This includes the incorporation of different levels of data skills within each major and college as well as creating opportunities for real world projects that give students and faculty experience as well as help the social well-being of the community. Through the BDC, Belmont University will create Data Storytellers that can use data to provide meaningful insights and actionable stories.
Morgan is currently working in the world of spatial audio, assisting audio engineers that mix in Dolby Atmos. His future plans include research in the fields of audio engineering and data science to improve the immersive experience of surround sound media formats. Morgan would also like to thank Belmont University for providing him with amazing professors that helped him. He stated, "Working with Dr. Hawley allowed me to see how these interdisciplinary concepts connected in ways I never would have imagined. I'm extremely grateful that I was able to assist on this project."
The paper is available for open access (paid for by Morrison's NSF grant) at https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0009532. Additional materials such as movies, computer code, documentation and datasets can be found at the project's website, https://drscotthawley.github.io/espiownage/.


text:
Phthirusa rhynchophylla är en tvåhjärtbladig växtart som först beskrevs av Kuijt, och fick sitt nu gällande namn av Kuijt. Phthirusa rhynchophylla ingår i släktet Phthirusa och familjen Loranthaceae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Sandelträdsordningen
rhynchophylla


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Януш Кшиштоф Козловский (; р. ) — польский археолог, египтолог, исследователь доисторической эпохи на территории Европы.

В 1957 году получил диплом Ягеллонского университета, затем находился в аспирантуре Института палеонтологии человека в Париже, где в 1961 году защитил докторскую диссертацию. С 1967 — хабилитированный доктор, с 1976 — профессор, преподаватель Ягеллонского университета. Также преподавал в Льежском, Брюссельском, Гентском университетах, Коллеж-де-Франс, Гарвардском университете. Доктор honoris causa Бордоского университета.

Проводил раскопки множества доисторических стоянок в Польше, Египте, Болгарии, Греции, Турции и Словакии. В ходе раскопок в Египте совместно с Б. Гинтером идентифицировал моэрийскую культуру.

Исследует проблемы, связанные с каменным веком (переходный период от среднего к верхнему палеолиту), возникновением homo sapiens sapiens, культурным развитием в верхнем палеолите, неолитизацией Центральной Европы, а также археологией Центральной Америки и Ближнего Востока.

Член Польской Академии искусств, председатель Международного совета по философии и гуманитарным наукам ЮНЕСКО, член Постоянного совета Международного союза доисторического периода и древней истории (Union Internationale des Sciences Prehistoriques et Protohistoriques), почётный член Британского общества доисторического периода (British Prehistoric Society), член-корреспондент Германского археологического института, Итальянского института доисторического периода и древней истории.

Член редколлегий таких журналов, как Geoarchaeology (США), L'Anthropologie (Франция), Praehistoria (Венгрия), Archaeology and Ethnology of Eurasia (Россия), Prehistoire Europeene (Бельгия), Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry (Греция). Редактор журнала Eurasian Prehistory (Польша — США, совместно с О. Бар-Йосефом).

Избранные публикации
 Epoka kamienia na ziemiach polskich, 1977.
 Il paleolitico. Uomo, ambiente e culture, 1988.
 Desbrosse, René ; Kozlowski, Janusz. Les habitats préhistoriques : Des australopithèques aux premiers agriculteurs ; 2001
 Desbrosse, René ; Kozlowski, Janusz. Hommes et climats à l'âge du mammouth : le paléolithique supérieur d'Eurasie centrale. 1989.
 Technika obróbki i typologia wyrobów kamiennych paleolitu, mezolitu i neolitu, 1990 (z B. Ginterem).
 L'art de la prehistoire en Europe orientale, 1992.
 Encyklopedia historyczna świata t. I, Prehistoria (opracowanie naukowe).
 Wielka Historia Polski t. I, Najdawniejsze dzieje ziem polskich (do VII w.), 1998 (z P. Kaczanowskim).
 Wielka Historia Świata t. I, Świat przed «rewolucją» neolityczną, 2004.

Примечания

Ссылки
 Informacje w bazie Nauka Polska

Исследователи доисторической эпохи
Археологи Польши
Индеанисты
Выпускники Ягеллонского университета
Члены Германского археологического института
Преподаватели Ягеллонского университета
Палеолитоведы


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Q: Instagram not allowing me to show my latest images on my website via their API I want to show my latest 8 photos in my website's footer.
So, I created an Instagram client, got an access token and pulled only images from my profile while developing my website on localhost.
Here's the JavaScript code by which I show the photos in my website's footer.
$.ajax({
    method: 'GET',
    url: 'https://api.instagram.com/v1/users/self/media/recent/?access_token={my_access_token}&count=8',
    dataType: 'jsonp',
    success: function(data) {
        var images = data.data;
        for(i = 0; i < images.length; i++) {
            $('section.instagram-feed').append('

');
        }
    },
    error: function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown) {
        console.log(jqXHR);
        console.log(textStatus);
        console.log(errorThrown);
    }
});

Eventually, about 95 photos of my profile got deleted and the client I registered was blocked due to violating the Instagram Platform Policies.
This made me really confused:

*

*In their platform policy, they state that " 16. Don't use the
Instagram API to simply display User Content, import or backup
content, or manage Instagram relationships, without our prior
permission. "

*If you go to your client -> Permissions -> Start a submission ->
click on the " I want to display my Instagram posts on my
website. " checkbox, you get this following message " You do not
need to submit for review for this use case. If you are a developer
and you want to display Instagram content on your website, then you
do not need to submit your app for review. By using a client in
sandbox mode, you can still access the last 20 media of any sandbox
user that grants you permission..... "
So, am I allowed to show my own Instagram photos on my own website or not?
If so, why were about 95 photos of my profile deleted, and why did my client get blocked from out of nowhere?
What am I doing wrong here?