It seems that Fink is not setting PATH right: checking for freetype-config... /usr/X11R6/bin/freetype-config checking For sufficiently new FreeType (at least 2.0.1)... And, as I mentioned above, to get a good compile I had to put the path of my new freetype directory into my C_INCLUDE_PATH envrionment variable. The test executed by configure is if $PKG_CONFIG --exists 'pangoxft >= 1.2.0' What do you get from pkg-config --modversion pangoxft I get 1.10.1. For more advanced trainees it can be a desktop reference, and a collection of the base knowledge needed to proceed with system and network administration.
I am having trouble with the build now. jmwatson-lq View Public Profile View LQ Blog View Review Entries View HCL Entries Find More Posts by jmwatson-lq Thread Tools Show Printable Version Email this Page Search this Thread Advanced Not exactly this package, which does not seem to exist for PowerPC, but: fink list -i | grep pango i pango1-xft2 1.10.1-1003 GTK+ - i18n libs (for XFree86 >= 4.3) i Hosted by Red Hat.
Again, this may have changed betweenversions, but you should have something like/usr/lib/libpangoxft-1.0.so/usr/lib/pkgconfig/pangoxft.pcAnd you should get confirmation from `pkg-config --modversion pangoxft'.--Dan Jamie Risk 2006-06-20 17:49:08 UTC PermalinkRaw Message Post by Dan NicholsonPost pjrm.
Home | News | Sitemap | FAQ | advertise | OSDir is an Inevitable website. I had previously installed pango with no problem as I thought only one backend was required. https://mail.gnome.org/archives/gtk-list/2005-April/msg00022.html Reply With Quote 12-26-2004 #2 Dano View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message View Articles Just Joined!
How do I get Pango to build it? yes > configure: error: Xft Pango backend is required for x11 target > ### execution of ./configure failed, exit code 1 It would be useful to see what config.log says about The time now is 12:30 AM. I am trying to install gtk+-2.6.4 (because it is the latest) on a RedHat Enterprise Linux 3 box.
I even went to the X11 directories and deleted the freetype stuff there just so I could be sure I was using the correct freetype version.
I was not able to find an actual "Xft2" download.
I did this over a period of a couple weeks, on and off.
An alternative is to let gaps divide the line into multiple logical "lines" that happen to be placed next to each other (sharing a baseline). The problem is: How do you get Pango to generate the pangoxft library? Yahoo! What is the difference between the two.
Jeremy Registered Linux user #346571 "All The Dude ever wanted was his rug back" - The Dude Reply With Quote $spacer_open $spacer_close 03-11-2005 #4 carywp View Profile View Forum Posts Private http://iembra.org/configure-error/configure-error-libevent-is-required.php Maybe your pkg-config is not Fink's /sw/bin/pkg-config?  > Trying to remove the "general" pango1-xft2 packages Fink tries to re- > install them: > > The package 'pango1-xft2' will be installed. Registration is quick, simple and absolutely free. The package 'pango1-xft2-shlibs' will be installed.
Here I can remove all the pango1-xft2-ft219* packages and then rebuild gtk+2, without any pango1-xft2-ft219 package being reinstalled. -- Martin Re: [gnome-core] Failed: phase compiling: gtk+2-2.6.10-1003 failed From: Peter Dyballa please advice. GGC heuristics: --param ggc-min-expand=3D100 --param ggc-min-=20 heapsize=3D131072 Compiler executable checksum: 7c4b1a9419006811b85a8b298cb6b120 configure:27848: $? =3D 0 configure:27852: test -z || test ! -s conftest.err configure:27855: $? =3D 0 configure:27858: test -s conftest.o have a peek here The only other error I found during ./configure was a warning: configure: WARNING: X development libraries not found Anyone have any suggestions on what else could be my problem?
I had previously installed pango with no problem as I thought only one backend was required.
I was not able to find an actual "Xft2" download. Only the "general" pango1-xft2 packages are needed. -- Greetings Pete When confronted with actual numbers, a mathematician is at a loss. (Steffen Hokland) Re: [gnome-core] Failed: phase compiling: gtk+2-2.6.10-1003 failed From: Briefly describe the problem (required): Upload screenshot of ad (required): Select a file, or drag & drop file here. ✔ ✘ Please provide the ad click URL, if possible: Home Browse Based on the information you've given, I can only assume that you're trying to convert it over yourself. --=20 Alexander K.
yes checking for libpng12... I remember having to delete a library or two to get the correct config. Thread Tools Show Printable Version Email this Page… Subscribe to this Thread… Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode Enjoy an ad free experience by logging in. It should bepkgconfig, not pkconfig.Post by Jamie RiskMy confusion is growing, and it appears others have had thisproblem as well, but their 'fixes' don't seem to help.- Jamiep.s.
Join Date Mar 2005 Posts 1 i was having the same problem and was able to install glib2-devel and pango-devel to get around the error. However im having troubles here too. And, I have Xft and freetype installed on the system. -vc ----- Original Message ----- From: "Karina Orot" To: ; Sent: Friday, April Strange... > The specific pango1-xft2-ft219 packages were installed today as a try > to enable installation of GTK+2.
The only =20= pangoxft.pc file was: /sw/lib/pango-ft219/lib/pkgconfig/pangoxft.pc. =20 OK, now that the auxiliary files in /usr/X11R6 were the original =20 versions, I removed, re-built, and re-installed the general pango1-=20 xft2 packages. On a a system where the user hasn't modified anything, /usr/X11R6/bin/freetype-config is provided by whatever X11 package you've installed, and is not a symlink to anything. I've failed to get an installation of GTK+ correctly on debian 'cos of the same reason. Register Help Remember Me?
It skips past it in configure (I put in a debug statement just in case) and ends up showing just: configuration: backends: FreeType I have confirmed that Xft.pc indeed exists (/usr/lib/pkgconfig/xft.pc) All Rights Reserved. E.g. You may have to setup URPMI first.


text:
Saturday, March 26, 2022 Dan O'Brien
Lordstown Motors Stock Bumps Up 11%
LORDSTOWN, Ohio – Shares of electric-vehicle manufacturer Lordstown Motors Corp. closed 11.4% higher for the week ended March 25, capping off a steady increase since the stock hit its all-time low on March 14.
Lordstown Motors stock, which trades under the ticker symbol RIDE, closed at $3.12 per share on Friday, encouraged by higher fuel prices at the pump and renewed investor interest in the EV market.
RIDE stock is up 21.4% over the last 30 days, rebounding after hitting a 52-week low of $1.99 March 14.
The company has yet to reach a final asset purchase agreement and contract manufacturing deal with Foxconn, the Taiwanese tech giant that wants to purchase Lordstown Motors' plant and build electric vehicles for the North American market.
Earlier this month, former Lordstown Motors CEO Steve Burns cashed in more than $19 million worth of stock in the company he founded. Burns resigned in June 2021 after an internal inquiry discovered that executives had exaggerated the number of pre-orders for the Endurance, the all-electric pickup under development at Lordstown Motors' plant.
The company said in a regulatory filing this month that production of the Endurance would be limited to just 500 units this year and 2,500 vehicles in 2023.
That hasn't dampened the company's marketing efforts, though, as the company continues to place the Endurance in front of potential customers. In March, Lordstown Motors featured its signature vehicle at the NTEA Work Truck Week in Indianapolis.
"Our new senior leadership team at Lordstown Motors is in place, and we are building a company culture around three principles integrity, operating with transparency, and doing what we say," company President Edward Hightower said March 24 during a presentation at the MIH Partner Gathering 2022. "Our mission is to accelerate EV adoption, and we have a clear strategy and clear focus on that mission.
"Our immediate focus is to launch the Endurance pickup truck in the third quarter of 2022. We're an engineering technology company focused on the fundamentals of what it takes to build an all-electric truck specifically for work," he said. The company is targeting the commercial fleet market.
Lordstown Motors wants to strike an agreement in which Foxconn would agree to some funding and build future Lordstown vehicles on its mobility-in-harmony, or MIH, platform.
Hightower noted that should the agreement with Foxconn be realized, it would give the partnership the capabilities to deliver "EV programs for multiple OEMs from concept through launch from strategy" that includes design, engineering, sourcing and manufacturing.
"From a global sourcing standpoint, with Foxconn being the largest contract manufacturer of consumer electronics in the world with partners such as Apple, Sony, Google and Microsoft, we see additional opportunities for scale through Foxconn's sourcing and buying power," he said. "We see that as an opportunity to lower the bill of material cost of our products, both the current Endurance and our future MIH products."
The parties have until April 30 to reach an agreement. Foxconn has agreed in principle to purchase the plant – the former General Motors Lordstown Assembly plant – for $230 million. However, the sale is contingent upon both parties reaching a parallel contract manufacturing deal.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Photo: Ye Rin Mok
WEB-EXCLUSIVE HOME TOUR
Tour the Sophisticated Spanish-Style Homes of 8 Celebrities
Nina Dobrev, John Stamos, and more are all fans of the historic architecture aesthetic
Celebrity life may be associated with glitz and glam, but it's not uncommon for big names to opt for a decidedly different look when it comes to their homes. Specifically, Spanish-style spaces—whether they're in California or elsewhere—clearly resonate with the starry set. And while the arched doorways, exposed beams, and thoughtful tile work of these residences might not always be scene-stealing on their own, these elements can combine to create a distinctly sophisticated environment. Below, we share seven Spanish-style homes with celebrity inhabitants that have been featured by AD.
Producer Mark Ronson's Colorful Pad
A painting by Derrick Adams, from the artist's Culture Club series, hangs behind the couch. The black trim molding is original to the house, as are the decorative tiles along the stairs. In the corner hangs an "appropriately disturbing" print from the Chapman brothers (Jake and Dino Chapman), English artists whose work Ronson really enjoys.
Photo: Sam Frost
"I must have looked at 20 places that day," says Mark Ronson—the music world's modern-day Merlin, not to mention 2019's highest-paid musician-producer—of his search for his first legitimate Los Angeles crash pad. It was the winter of 2016, post the release of the money-printing megahit "Uptown Funk" but long before anyone had heard the awards-sweeping power-ballad "Shallow" that he would cowrite with Lady Gaga. "I had been spending so much time in L.A. working, going back and forth between London and L.A., it was just time to bite the bullet."
"Of course, the one house that was far and away the nicest was the one I saw in the beginning of the day," recalls Ronson. "I couldn't get it out of my head. It was a little bigger and a little more than what I had planned—but isn't that always the case?" Yes, especially when the place in question is a spacious and secluded Spanish Revival four-bedroom, five-bathroom 1930s hideaway that comes with a bonus two-story guesthouse, Edenic gardens, and a pool area that is the definition of Hollywood glam.
Given his highly idiosyncratic aesthetic, it made sense for Ronson to turn to his friend of 30 years—actually, his first high-school girlfriend—interior designer Mandolyna Theodoracopulos. With a shared history, she was best prepared to translate Ronson's visual tears and design-speak shorthand into the precise pieces and textiles he would love to live with. —Ariel Foxman
Model Jessica Hart's Bohemian Hideout
A vintage glass gate opens off one end of the kitchen, which is painted a Farrow & Ball yellow. Vintage Spanish ceiling lights; Wolf range.
Photo: Douglas Friedman
Often, friends make the best collaborators. So for Australian model and Luma Beauty founder Jessica Hart and seasoned interiors editor, stylist, and designer Carlos Mota, a decorating partnership was a long time coming. "I've just always really admired Carlos's taste and love for all things colorful and amazing," says Hart.
The pair rolled with the same social circles for years in New York City and even traveled to India. But it wasn't until Hart geared up for a cross-country move that their stars aligned for a project together. When Mota caught wind that she was giving up her glamorous Gramercy Park apartment for a Spanish-style house in the Hollywood Hills, he immediately offered up his services. "I said, 'When you move to L.A., I would love to help,' " Mota recalls.
Things quickly fell into place. Hart decamped from New York to create a home with now-fiancé James Kirkham, a creative entrepreneur and former race-car driver, and his young daughter Wren, who lives with the couple part-time. She and Mota set up meetings to discuss the vision for the layered, bohemian home. —Carly Olson
John Stamos's Subtly Disney-Inspired Space
John and Caitlin Stamos have established this nest for themselves and their son, Billy, in Los Angeles's Beverly Hills. Here, in the main room, the twosome likes to cuddle on the custom chaise (from Chris Barrett Design). Stamos shares: "That white chaise has been there for forever. It's fun because you can curl up on it. It's where we like to watch TV."
The residence that John Stamos shares with his wife, Caitlin, and son, Billy, has style—but it also has soul. Stamos purchased the two-bedroom pad in 2005, and the house has, since, transformed with him for over a decade. "This place is more 'me' than any other house that I've lived in, starting with the bones of it, which are grounded and old-school," says Stamos. "I was able to start as a bachelor and, then, marriage and the kid. I even got married on the property, so it just represents a lot of changes throughout my life. It started out as a party house, and then I straightened my act out and it became a healing house. And then, all of a sudden, Caitlin came into my life, and that was joyous and it took a turn there."
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Inside, the feel is classic but rustic, decorated with earth tones and reclaimed materials. Stamos is a romantic, so the home is intimate and scattered with pictures and other personal items (such as framed letters from his late parents). From the start, Stamos has collaborated with Chris Barrett (of Chris Barrett Design)—whom he met on the set of Full House—to create interiors that were distinctive to him and his interests, including playing music. She describes: "John added the stone to the fireplace wall and we took it from there. Knowing he loves old Hollywood and, of course, Disneyland gave us a starting point. I knew we needed to add a bit of humor whenever we could. We added small moments here and there. Our mission was to create a feeling of comfort and approachability." —Elizabeth Quinn Brown
A 1930s Update from the Creators of HBO Max's Hacks
A Juliet balcony adds charm to the stairwell, while a vintage '70s C-print rests atop a 17th-century chest on stand. They found the vintage Mario Bellini for Cassina leather loveseat at a Pasadena antique store. "It was in a pile, with stuff on top of it and underneath it," Aniello says. "We weren't sure it was actually a signed piece. Then when we got in the car and saw it was a Cassina, we were like—," Downs says. "We got it for a fricking steal," Aniello finishes.
Photo: Emily Berl
When they started scouring redfin.com for a potential new home, comedians Paul W. Downs and Lucia Aniello already knew what they were looking for. It seemed possible: a historic home with lots of light. A quiet location, but not tucked too far up on windy streets. A large living room where they could entertain friends. A mature garden. Well, these were Downs's must-haves. "My one true need was a bathtub," Aniello says.
But they were searching in Los Angeles's red-hot housing market, where the "finds" have foundation issues and the dreamboats go to all-cash contests. So it took more than three years and 150 viewings to pin down their 1930s Andalusian-style gem. While its previous owners entertained multiple offers, they were charmed by Downs and Aniello's passion for the place. "It's our Hollywood dream house," Downs says.
They directed the renovation and furnished the entire house themselves. "That was a big undertaking," Downs says. While the house was in good shape, it needed some updating and, as they were moving from a smaller place, they needed plenty of new pieces. The fireplace had to be rebuilt for safety reasons, so they called on local craftsman Mike Casas, aka "the Plaster Master,"who used the structure and lines of the bottom of the stairwell's Juliet balcony to inform his design. "[The fireplace] isn't original, but it looks like it's been here since 1930," Aniello says. Other choices were purely aesthetic; for instance, they wanted to strip the paint off the beams in the living room, while maintaining the wood's original grain. "Our painter had planned to sand them. So it took eight days, but really three weeks," Downs says, laughing. And the 1940s-style kitchen got a top-to-bottom overhaul. —Melissa Batchelor Warnke
A Sprawling Hacienda for Rainn Wilson
The main bathroom's original tiles were preserved, while the vanities at both ends of the space were replaced with more user-friendly contemporary designs.
Alfred "Hap" Gilman may not be one of the boldface names that quicken the pulses of design junkies and real estate agents, but the Chicago-born acolyte of Frank Lloyd Wright left a string of distinguished houses across Southern California. One of those homes—a Spanish-style hacienda planted on five-and-a-half acres of gardens, macadamia trees, and citrus groves, with distant views of the Pacific Ocean—cast a siren spell over actor Rainn Wilson and his wife, writer Holiday Reinhorn. "We visited the house three or four times, and each time we found ourselves lingering, not wanting to leave. It kept drawing us back," Reinhorn recalls. Tammy Randall Wood, the couple's decorator and principal of Interior Archaeology, puts a finer point on the subject: "I told them straight out, 'If you don't buy this gem, I will.'"
Wilson and Reinhorn bought it. "We were looking to get a little farther away from Los Angeles, somewhere close to the ocean but still in striking distance of the city. We looked up and down the coast. The first time we saw this place, we fell in love," Reinhorn continues, citing the house's romantic indoor-outdoor Saltillo tile floors and its collection of authentic antique wood doors and grilles from Guadalajara. Since moving in just four months ago, the couple have crafted their own magical Green Acres story, complete with two pigs, Amy and Snorty, who are considered members of the family, much like the '60s sitcom's favorite porcine son, Arnold Ziffel. —Mayer Rus
Actor Jamie-Lynn Sigler's Austin Spot
Actor Jamie-Lynn Sigler, who is on ABC's Big Sky, and her husband, Cutter Dykstra, moved with their two children and their dog, Bean, from Los Angeles to Austin in 2021. Their spacious Spanish-style house needed a cosmetic refresh to reflect the couple's breezy style. The design team of Erin Fetherston and High Street Homes honored the 5,000-square-foot home's architectural details—note the beams and arches—but injected a modern flair into the space.
Photo: Mia Baxter
Jamie-Lynn Sigler and Cutter Dykstra were ready for a change of scenery. "During the pandemic, we started to think about our life and what made us happy," says the actor. "We were in the mood for an adventure and wanted to try someplace neither of us had ever lived before." Their home in Los Angeles made practical sense: Sigler is an actor known for her work on The Sopranos and the ABC drama Big Sky, and Dykstra's business, Therabody, is based in L.A. But when one of Sigler's best friends moved to Austin, the wheels started turning. An October 2020 visit to do a little real estate exploration ended in a signed contract on a Spanish-style house with great bones and an amazing view, yet still in need of significant aesthetic upgrades.
Sigler used the winter months between the purchase and her relocation to connect again with L.A. designer Erin Fetherston. "The new house was very Texas country and I wanted to bring a cool California vibe to that style," Sigler says. "I've been a fan of Erin's work, and so we started imagining how we could transform this house while honoring its beautiful architecture."
The team started by removing some of the more overly ornate elements, painting the walls white, and buffing the glossy dark floors to a more matte finish. Fetherston defined the living and dining areas with twin large sisal rugs and ring chandeliers, then layered in furnishings that added texture and color. The living room's cognac velvet sofas by Lulu and Georgia were an easy decision for both designer and client. "From years of doing fashion, I know that certain people look good in a certain color," Fetherston says. "Jamie just looks so good in that room. The color palette is perfect for her." —Laura Hine
A Family Project for the Lead Guitarist of Fall Out Boy
Beneath an original beamed ceiling, Proem deployed a centuries-spanning mélange of furnishings, from a Louis Philippe mantel mirror to classic midcentury pieces by Marco Zanuso and Paavo Tynell to contemporary Stahl + Band sconces. The artwork is by Urs Fischer.
Photo: Dan Arnold
A proem, the dictionary tells us, is an introduction, a preamble, a preface. When Marie Trohman (wife of the lead guitarist for Fall Out Boy) and Ashley Drost founded their Los Angeles–based design practice in 2017, they named the firm Proem Studio as a tip of the hat to new beginnings. "A lot of clients come to us looking for a fresh start after some major change in their lives. Proem felt like the right message—the beginning of a new chapter," Drost explains.
As so it was for Trohman and her husband, Joe Trohman, when the couple relocated from New York to L.A. in 2013. The renovation of the Trohmans' home in Los Feliz—a classic L.A. Spanish-style abode built in 1929—was one of Proem's first major collaborations. "There were specific things Joe and I wanted, like a pool and a music studio, but we also wanted to connect the house to the land in a more meaningful way. In everything we did, we tried to tie the DNA of the late-1920s and '30s to more modern touches," Trohman says. —Mayer Rus
Nina Dobrev's West Hollywood Wonder
Dobrev perches in her breakfast nook.
Nina Dobrev has been working in Hollywood since the 2000s, when she began starring in hits like Degrassi, The Vampire Diaries, and The Perks of Being a Wallflower. But her four-bedroom L.A. home is not your typical West Hollywood pad. Dobrev, who is Bulgarian and spent some of her childhood in the south of France, leaned into her heritage when conceiving the interiors. While an airy sense of California cool is evident in sleek brass details and locally-sourced art and furniture, her careful preservation of the residence's late-1920s Spanish-style architecture provides a sense of European elegance.
"I used to say that I lived most of my life on planes, because I'm constantly traveling for work and pleasure," Nina Dobrev says to AD. "But the pandemic was the first time that I was in my home for an extended period of time," she says, explaining that the very first thing she did was paint the entire exterior of the house herself.
This isn't to say that Dobrev is a minimalist when it comes to color: "Oh no, Nina wasn't scared of color," says Charlie Barstein, who—under his eponymous firm, Charlie Barstein Interiors—worked with Dobrev during the pandemic to remodel her abode. His biggest challenge, and the home's focal point, was Dobrev's kitchen. With olive green cabinets and textured terra-cotta floors, it's reminiscent of a beautifully decorated country cooking area that's truly meant to be used. —Sangeeta Singh-Kurtz
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It's 1945. A wide-eyed, five-foot-five Bud Lade stands atop a 10-meter diving board at a regional diving meet in Omaha, Neb.
"I'd never seen one before," he said. "Let alone dove from 33 feet up."
His 120-pound frame made the plunge down to the water below, twisting and turning in the air before submerging. That body control later served him well as a member of the University of Nebraska gymnastics team.
The longtime Salinas coach and teacher spent the coming decades following military service coaching countless athletes, traveling across the country and establish a lifelong love for sports with his family.
And this weekend he returns to Monterey County, where he spent years coaching and helping young athletes succeed, to celebrate his 90th birthday.
Fairbury, Neb., Lade's hometown, had a population less than 6,000 when he was born in 1929. His high school was small in number but rife with athletic opportunities.
"I was the lightest quarterback in the state of Nebraska my senior year," he said with a laugh. "All 120 pounds of me, running the T-formation."
The T-formation is where three running backs line up behind the quarterback. As a prep player in the late 1930s and 1940s, the offensive philosophy was a fixture of high school football.
His family had the sports pedigree for excellence as well. Lade's older brother Doyle was adept at track and field, football and baseball.
"First time he tried the javelin throw he cleared 200 feet," Lade said. "Mind you, the school record at the time was 186, 187 (feet)."
Doyle was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in 1941. After a brief stint with the team and the Coast Guard during World War II, Lade settled in with the Chicago Cubs. Highlights included pitching against a rookie Jackie Robinson in 1946.
Though not as talented at baseball as his brother — "it was one of my favorites to watch, even though I wasn't built well to play it" — Lade made a place for himself in multiple sports that started in diving but expanded to gymnastics, track and field and football.
After wrapping up his gymnastics career at the University of Nebraska and serving in England for three years during the Korean War, Lade took to Sidney, a small town on the other side of the state where he worked as a coach for all matter of sports.
"I had wrestling, football, track and field," he said.
He had success in the town of roughly 7,000 in improving the Red Raiders' wrestling, track and field and football teams.
But it was time for a change that brought him out to California.
"Retirement," Lade said, in a word, is what brought him out of the Nebraska Panhandle. "The retirement options were much better out here."
The family, now six strong with Lade's wife and four children, made the trip 1,300 miles west to Monterey County. That led to a 25-year stint with the Salinas Union School District teaching at El Sausal and Washington Middle School.
While working for the district, he continued to help on different fields as he had in Nebraska and assisted Salinas Valley Hall of Fame coaches Marv Beguhl (North Salinas football) and Tony Teresa (Hartnell football).
"(Teresa) was probably the best coach I'd ever worked with," Lade said. "He emphasized repetition more than almost anything else."
The family settled in Salinas long enough ago to enjoy something special, too. The last time it snowed in 1962.
"That's one of the earlier memories I have of being here," Lade's daughter Landa Peake said.
Though he coached football with the likes of Beguhl and Teresa, Lade created something more off the gridiron as well. He started the Salinas Flippers, a youth gymnastics club, with his friend George Lynch as well as the Salinas Valley Track Club with Richard Casper.
That made for a busy upbringing for his children.
"We'd go to class and after school we'd head to the gymnastics club," his daughter Peake said. "We'd end up spending six hours there, training and teaching the younger kids."
That interest in gymnastics prompted a trip in 1972 to the Summer Olympics in Munich.
"We left before the (terrorist attacks)," Lade said. "But it was incredible to watch the athletes."
"We traveled as a family all over," Peake said. "In the summertime (between school years), he would go to school in different places. We'd spend a summer in Mississippi, Colorado, South Dakota and of course Nebraska to see the grandparents."
Peake and her siblings tried all sorts of different sports, thanks to Lade's encouragement. Track, gymnastics, swimming, skiing, golf; all were fair game.
"I knew when they were running track they'd be better for gymnastics," Lade said. "That's why we focused on it."
"We were so active that we were probably the first people to start wearing Nike tennis shoes," Peake said with a laugh. "I thought, 'no, these are so ugly.' Who knew how popular they'd become."
The Salinas Valley Track Club continues today as does Lade's love for sports and seeing new places. After retiring in the late 80s, he became certified to referee multiple sports, getting near Olympic certification in field events for track.
And he's made a few motorcycle trips across the country to visit his kids who are in Florida, Arkansas, Washington and Monterey County, far from his current home in Green Valley, Ariz.
"I don't think I've been home since January," he said with a chuckle. "I hope the house is still there."
After a family celebration this weekend, he'll head back to Green Valley next week. Then he'll be back in a few months for Peake's son's wedding and then taking off for a cruise in Alaska with the family as well."
"It's amazing," Peake said. "He just keeps busy, keeps doing things and enjoying it so much."
April 5, 2019, 6:04 p.m.


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technology|02 March, 2020
Saudi SAPTCO launches ride-sharing service in KAUST
"Rekab" is an innovative digital service for mobility with a new sharing concept utilizing technically equipped vehicles
Security personnel wait for the arrival of the Saudi King Abdullah for the opening ceremony of King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) in Jeddah September 23, 2009.
REUTERS/Susan Baaghil
By Staff Writer, Arab News
The Saudi Public Transport Company (SAPTCO) in cooperation with King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), has launched an on-demand ride-sharing service exclusively in the university's campus.
"Rekab" is an innovative digital service for mobility with a new sharing concept utilizing technically equipped vehicles.
Khaled Al-Mudaifir, chairman of SAPTCO, said the service is a result of a strategic partnership between the company and the university, supported by joint efforts, and aims to achieve the goals of the Kingdom's Vision 2030.
"This service is an important step as part of KAUST's endeavors to be a true model for smart cities, in the hope that we see the service available in the various regions of the Kingdom and in future projects such as Neom, Qiddiya and others," said Tony Chan, president of KAUST.
SAPTCO and KAUST also signed a memorandum of understanding to provide innovative solutions and systems for transportation and logistics, as well as to cooperate on research on transport systems to achieve the goals of Vision 2030.
"Rekab" users can call a vehicle to drive them wherever they want, using a smart device application. The service aims to contribute to creating a vibrant community and an advanced lifestyle, and seeks to develop innovative smart mobility solutions that enrich the experience of individuals and society.
Copyright: Arab News © 2020 All rights reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (Syndigate.info).
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WELCOME, DREAMERS!
Explore the full range of titles. Discover sports stars, scientists, artists and much more...
Book explorer
Rosalind Franklin
Illustrated by: Naomi Wilkinson
Buy in hardcover
Meet Rosalind Franklin, the scientist who was crucial to the discovery of the double helix in DNA.
Little Rosalind was born in London to a Jewish family who valued education and public service. Having studied physics and chemistry at Cambridge University, Rosalind moved to Paris to perfect her life's work in X-ray crystallography. She then moved back to King's College London, where she would work on finding the structure of DNA with Maurice Wilkins. After a fallout, Maurice used Rosalind's "photo 51" to create a DNA model with Francis Crick. Rosalind's contribution was not acknowledged until after her death. This moving book features stylish and quirky illustrations and extra facts at the back, including a biographical timeline with historical photos and a detailed profile of the brilliant scientist's life.
Format: Hardcover, 32 pages
ISBN: US 9780711259577, UK 9780711259560
Size: 7.68 in x 9.45 in / 195 mm x 240 mm
Reviews coming soon!
Maria Isabel Sánchez Vegara
Maria Isabel Sánchez Vegara, born in Barcelona, Spain, is a writer and creative director in constant search of new concepts for children's books. Working for more than fifteen years for clients in top advertising agencies, her books combine creativity with learning, aiming to establish a new and fresh relationship between children and pop culture.
Naomi Wilkinson
NAOMI WILKINSON grew up in a small victorian seaside town and now lives in Bristol with her partner, daughter and dog. She spends hours obsessing over colour combinations and creating her illustrations, which are inspired by vintage children's books, lovely packaging and folk art.
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It has been more than 7 months since we started ChanceIndia education program and I am so happy that we have almost 40 supporters and we are sending 43 poor kids to the school. When Atilla and I planned to start the program we were hoping to find hardly ten-fifteen sponsors thus we had chosen only 20 kids but Attila got great response in Hungry. He gave his interviews to radio stations, TV channels and news paper in Hungry and did several presentations about the program and got almost 30 supporters. I was not hoping for that many sponsors because we did not have anything to show but fortunately we got great response.
Twenty three come from the village area where we are working with Lok Samiti and twenty kids are here in Varanasi city. The program is 0% management cost program hence all the money is being spent on the children only. Attila needed an assistant so we hired one guy and Attila pays his salary from his own pocket and not from the Chance India's account. Which shows Attila's dedication for the program. Attila and Dora both work really hard for the program and they are always looking for any opportunity to help the kids who are part of the program.
Dora goes to Mehdiganj three times a week to teach English to the kids who come from the village area. She teaches to the kids here in Varanasi also. She has three classes every week. They have hired a computer teacher also who teaches to the kids in village area. Actually Attila wanted to do it but he noticed that the kids were having problem learning with Attila because of the language barrier. I really liked the idea of publishing all the financial transaction on Chance India's website so that there is more transparency. There are always someone working as a volunteer which gives more opportunity to the kids practicing their English and I am sure it would help them a lot. I really hope that this program would be a successful program and would help the community a lot.
This entry was posted in Studies in India, Youth and tagged child sponsorship, donation, Hungary by nandan. Bookmark the permalink.


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"We are excited to add this brand to our retail mix," said Alice Love, mall senior marketing manager. "Build-A-Bear Workshop has been one of our most asked-for retailers, and we are happy to bring this magical place where dreams, and stuffed animals, are made by kids of all ages to our community."
The first Build-A-Bear Workshop store opened in 1997 at the St. Louis Galleria in Missouri. Today, there are more than 400 stores worldwide that have been the birthplaces of more than 125 million furry.
Pacific View mall, at Main Street and Mills Road and owned by Macerich, offers more than 140 businesses with a broad mix of department stores including Macy's, Target, Sears and JCPenney, specialty retailers and dining choices. For more information, visit www.shoppacificview.com.


FDAW would like to give an extra special THANKS to everyone that participated and attended our 'Spring 2019 Collections' Fashion Week events. Photos and video feed will be uploaded shortly!
'The Spectrums of the Rainbow' children's book. They will receive this book before it's release date on Amazon.
FDAW has a Group Room Rate at the Graduate Hotel Richmond for all of our out of town participant's and guests!


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Share this Story: 10/3 podcast: COVID 19, kids and school — Why we don't know what to expect
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Reopening Canada
10/3 podcast: COVID 19, kids and school — Why we don't know what to expect
Premier Doug Ford said it is Ontario's first new elementary math curriculum in 15 years and will teach saving and spending from Grade 4, how to budget starting in Grade 5, and financial planning starting in Grade 6.
This episode is part of Postmedia's reopening Canada series.
Getting kids back to school is seen by many as one of the keys to getting Canadians back to work in the wake of COVID-19.
But, as the first day of school looms, many are worried that the first math lesson of the year focused on counting new infections.
Dave is joined by National Post health reporter Sharon Kirkey to talk about what we've learned so far when it comes to kids and coronavirus, how effective they are at spreading the virus, and what can be done to make a return to the classroom as safe as possible.

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Nintendo's New Console, a Jaw-dropping Surprise
Written on September 07, 2010 by Adam Eve
"At Nintendo we always have the obligation to surprise users with a new game console. We have never done what others have. We prefer to create something new that catches attention, and I think this will continue this time as well. Surely the new Nintendo machine will leave you all with your mouth open." -- Yoshio Sakamoto
Watch out because Nintendo's next console will make your jaw drop, but it is still a few years off. According to Metroid co-creator, Yoshio Sakamoto, Nintendo's ability to be a trailblazer doesn't look like to stop anytime soon. In a recent interview, he said that Nintendo always have an obligation in surprising users with a new game console. As for timing, Nintendo president Satoru Iwata, said that the new console will be revealed three, five or eight years from now. Still, the new console is something that gamers will definitely wait for.
What do you think the new gaming console will be? Unleash the Nintendo enthusiast within you, and leave your ideas on the comments.


The Spiritual Hindu Diety Idol (Statue / Murti) of Goddess Annapurna Devi (Mata Sri Annapurneshwari Devi) beautifully Handcrafted in shinning Brass.
Goddess Annapurna is the Goddess of food and nourishment and is considered as the sustainer of prosperity. In Sanskrit language the word Anna means food and grains and Purna means full or complete. By worshipping Her, one will never be out of food anytime in life. Mata Sri Annapurneshwari Devi is the Goddess for the fourth day of Durga Navrathri.She is a form of the Goddess Parvati, the consort of Lord Shiva.
Mother Goddess Annapurneswari is the presiding deity at Banaras or Varanasi. She is the Mother who graces food to everybody. The Godess of Varanasi also fed King Harishchandra's children. There are many Annapoorni temples in India where food is freely served every day to every one i.e. Dharmasthala in Karnataka. The ever bountiful figure of Annapurna (Lakshmi in her form as the giver of food) giving food shows only one aspect of the process that of giving.


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Q: Simulate frequent GPS movements in Xcode 8 I'm creating a swift app which is based on the user's location changes.
While trying to find a way to change the location frequently for testing purposes, I found that I could use Automation in Instruments, and add some Javascript to simulate the changes of location.
However, it looks like Xcode 8 removed Automation from Instruments.
What would be a good alternative besides GPX files ?
I need to be able to test on my iPhone since I also use the camera.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It's the National Parks Paradox: How can spending time in "America's best idea" incite such bad ideas from the American public?
"There's a saying that visitors lose their brains when they visit a national park," says Tommy Safranek, a park ranger with the National Park Service. Safranek recently spent several years at Death Valley National Park, where he witnessed many a "what could go wrong?" situation go very wrong. "Don't lose the common sense that you would have at your home or workplace," he says. That means not "rescuing" hungry-looking wildlife, not wandering too close to boiling thermal springs, and not darting into traffic to snap the perfect Instagram.
But tourists will be "Experiencing their America" in the worst possible way as they find themselves on the business end of a grizzly bear or Jeep Wrangler. Now, to be clear, America's national parks are unequivocally safe places. Despite huge numbers of visitors, deaths are quite low, at less than 200 per year from the hundreds of millions of visit.
Having an unforgettable National Parks visit without hurting the wildlife, the land, or yourself is easy if you keep your wits. Here's a quick reminder of all the awful things you know you shouldn't do—especially with the ongoing government shutdown.
Harassing wildlife is practically a national pastime. In 2014 the U.S. Forest Service actually had to ask us to stop taking selfies with bears. If you come across an animal of any size, from a vole to a bison, leave it be—even if it's injured, hungry, or would totally blow up your Instagram account. How far should you stay from a wild animal? Try the rule of thumb: With your arm outstretched, stick your thumb out in front of you. If the thumb covers the entirety of the animal, you're far enough away. If not, step back until it does. If the animal responds to your presence, that's also a sign you're too close, says Safranek. Bigger animals, like an elk, may charge if they feel threatened.
Finally, no matter how hungry an animal looks, do not feed it. When the NPS's Ryan Stubblebine worked at Big Cypress National Preserve in Florida, he says he caught visitors trying to feed marshmallows to an eagle. "They said, 'Well we like marshmallows, why wouldn't the eagles?' "Not only can human foods make animals sick, but they can get them accustomed to human interaction. If a bear or an alligator thinks of humans as a source of food and begins approaching people, that animal will likely be euthanized to protect visitors.
Cell phones have made us GPS dependent, but in remote settings, plugging in an address and blindly following the prompts doesn't always work. "Death Valley has 900 miles of old mine roads and your GPS would sometimes include those in a route," says Safranek. However, nearly all of those roads are unpassable by normal cars and trucks. Your first stop should always be a park's visitor center. Get a map, know how to read it (and understand scale), and use that to get around.
If you're visiting a park in a rental car, Safranek urges visitors to check their vehicle for both a spare tire and a jack. "Most don't have both; rental agencies want you to call them for service," he says, but waiting for help to reach you in a place like Death Valley is a dangerous proposition.
This sounds so simple it's dumb, but it's a big problem, says Stubblebine. Vital instructions to protect the park and your safety, like "don't swim here," "no camp fires," and "mind the 300-foot drop" will be clearly marked on park signs. In 2011, a couple visiting Yosemite ignored multiple signs in multiple languages to stay behind barriers at the top of Vernal Falls. While attempting to pose for a picture, they slipped and fell into the rushing water and went over the 317-foot drop.
Road signs are even more important to heed as most park deaths are the result of car accidents. If a speed limit seems unreasonably slow, it's probably because there's a sharp curve or a high probability of running into a mother moose up ahead. "The number one fatality at Death Valley was single vehicle rollovers," says Safranek, adding that people often lost track of just how fast they were going.
"Look at a national park like a museum you can interact with," says Safranek. You wouldn't take a painting off a wall at the Louvre, and it should be the same in a park. Technically, you're not supposed to take anything — even a pebble or flower — out of a national park. There are some exceptions: Safranek says you can take a small handful of berries, and if fishing is permitted, you may be able to keep your catch. But for most of us, finding an arrowhead in a national park means leaving it be and reporting its exact location to a park ranger when you return to the trailhead.
Finally, Safranek adds one pro tip: At the end of the night, don't pee on your campfire in an attempt to extinguish it. That pee turns into a burning ammonia smell and everyone in a mile radius (yourself included) will hate you.
Parks nationwide have been operating on reduced budgets for years. In fact, in 2015 the National Parks Conservation Foundation estimated that there was $11.5 billion backlog in delayed maintenance. Park entrance fees fund new trails, road maintenance, and work to make parks more accessible to the disabled. The worst visitors, says Safranek, are the folks that pull up in a $90,000 RV and moan about paying $30 — for the vehicle and everyone in it — to get into a park like the Grand Canyon or Zion.
Think that ranger looks adorable in her smoky bear hat? She's a federal peace officer with a license to use deadly force. Law enforcement officers are not to be messed with. If one chases you down, pull over. In some areas, it's well-known that if a park ranger pulls you over it's going to be much, much worse than the local cops.
There's nothing wrong with packing a bit of booze into the backcountry, if you're smart about it. Don't pack glass; check that the campsite isn't in a dry county; and drink in moderation. Bad decisions can be so much worse when you're miles from a road. "I worked a forest fire that was just the result of a couple drunk guys letting their fire get out of control," says Safranek.


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Posts Tagged: Radio
MD for Moms Radio | Dr. Alberto Escallon | Focus on Your Kid's Focus | Oct 5th 2016
Dr. Carly Snyder and Dr. Alberto Escallon discuss how to identify and help a child who may be struggling with focus issues and/or anxiety; children do not always express how they are feeling, so we as parents need to know signs that indicate there may be a problem, and Dr. Escallon is going to review these signs and discuss when to get your child help and what treatment options exist.
MD for Moms Radio | Dr. Elisabeth Gordon | More Sex | Sept 28th 2016
Photo attribution: Every Wednesday 1pm (ET) on the BBM Global Network and TuneIn Radio. Listen live or to archived shows at any time by clicking the link.
This week on MD for Moms, I interview Dr. Elisabeth Gordon about more sex: how to have it more and enjoy it more despite being parents. This is part two of our series on sex and sexuality; who doesn't want to have more sex? Learn more about my guest, Dr. Elisabeth Gordon: Dr. Gordon graduated with a B.A. from Johns Hopkins University where she majored in Behavioral Biology. She subsequently did further research in the neurological basis of behavior at NYU Langone Medical Center, and then obtained her M.D. from NYU School of Medicine. Dr. Gordon completed her Psychiatry Residency at Beth Israel Hospital, where she was first trained in Sexual Medicine. She then completed the Training Program in Human Sexuality at NYU School of Medicine. Dr. Gordon has a private practice in Manhattan and is a Clinical Instructor at NYU School of Medicine with the Program in Human Sexuality. In her practice, Dr. Gordon integrates a wide variety of complementary treatment techniques, from traditional western medicine, to a variety of talk therapies and standard sex therapy, to examination of nutrition, exercise and lifestyle habits, as well as holistic, homeopathic and eastern medicine. She tailors each treatment to the individual and their specific problem. You can find her on her website PsychandSexMD.com and can email her at ElisabethGordonmd@gmail.com.">Dr. Carly Snyder and Dr. Elisabeth Gordon explore sex again, this time focusing on how to have more sex and how to enjoy it more after becoming parents. This is key for a happy relationship, so it's not to be missed!
Dr. Carly Snyder and Dr. Elisabeth Gordon explore sex again, this time focusing on how to have more sex and how to enjoy it more after becoming parents. This is key for a happy relationship, so it's not to be missed!
MD for Moms Radio | Sera Bonds | Circle of Health Intl | Sept. 21st 2016
On Wednesday September 21st, 2016, at 1pm, I'll be interviewing Sera Bonds, Founder and CEO of Circle of Health International (COHI)
Learn more about my guest, Sera Bonds Sera is a social justice, grassroots activist committed to working towards balancing the scales of access, equity, and availability in women's reproductive healthcare. She has training in midwifery, a Bachelor of Arts degree in Women's Studies, and a Masters Degree in Public Health. Her community organizing background ranges from reproductive rights to violence against women to welfare and poverty issues to anti-war campaigns. She has worked on women's health issues with teenage and minority mothers in rural areas of the Western U.S.; with refugee communities in Boston, Massachusetts; and with midwives in Northern India, Guatemala, Tibet, Palestine, tsunami-affected Sri Lanka, Sudan, Tanzania, Jordan, Haiti, Afghanistan, Syria, Jordan, Turkey, and Israel; with commercial sex workers on issues of HIV/AIDS in Vietnam; with female evacuees from hurricanes Rita and Katrina in Louisiana; with survivors of natural disasters in Oklahoma; with the social service and healthcare provider community in Central Texas to stop human trafficking; and with refugees arriving in the Rio Grande Valley, Texas, traveling from Latin America. Find and support Circle of Health International (COHI)">On this week's MD for Mom's on the BBM Global Network and TuneIN Radio, Dr. Carly Snyder will speak with Sera Bonds, Founder and Director of Circle of Health International (COHI), about the organization's mission and their work helping refugee women and children.
On this week's MD for Mom's on the BBM Global Network and TuneIN Radio, Dr. Carly Snyder will speak with Sera Bonds, Founder and Director of Circle of Health International (COHI), about the organization's mission and their work helping refugee women and children.
MD for Moms Radio | Lesley Neadel | Warrior Mom | Sept. 14th 2016
On Wednesday September 14th, 2016, at 1pm, I'll be interviewing Lesley Neadel, Warrior Mom, postpartum depression and anxiety survivor who has used her experience to help other moms through advocacy with Postpartum Progress.
Learn more about my guest, Lesley Neadel:
Lesley Neadel is a freelance writer and entrepreneur. She writes professionally for brands and marketers, and personally about the good, bad and downright ugly parts of pregnancy and motherhood in her signature honest, witty and relatable tone. She is also the founder of PregoPals, an online community of maternity mentors that pairs pregnant women up based on due date. This concept came to her after she suffered from postpartum depression and anxiety, a topic on which she frequently writes and speaks. She serves as the PR Chair on the Board of Directors of Postpartum Progress, and also as the Northern NJ Warrior Mom Ambassador for the organization, which seeks to reduce the shame and stigma associated with perinatal mood and anxiety disorders. She and her husband have two daughters, Rebecca (5) and Lila (2), and live in NJ.
">On this week's MD for Mom's on the BBM Global Network and TuneIN Radio, Dr. Carly Snyder will speak with Postpartum Progress Warrior Mom Lesley Neadel about her experience with postpartum anxiety and depression and how she has used her experience to help other moms.
On this week's MD for Mom's on the BBM Global Network and TuneIN Radio, Dr. Carly Snyder will speak with Postpartum Progress Warrior Mom Lesley Neadel about her experience with postpartum anxiety and depression and how she has used her experience to help other moms.
MD for Moms Radio | Samantha Meltzer-Brody, MD, MPH | Advances in Perinatal Psychiatry | Sept. 7th 2016
On this week's MD for Mom's on the BBM Global Network and TuneIN Radio, Dr. Carly Snyder will speak with perinatal psychiatrist and researcher Dr Samantha Meltzer-Brody, Director of the UNC Chapel Hill Perinatal Psychiatry Program, about her ground-breaking research and the future of women's mental health.
MD for Moms Radio | Dr. Jennifer Messina | Returning to School | Aug 31st 2016
Dr. Jennifer Messina will join Dr. Carly Snyder to explore easing the transition back to school, how to choose the best school for your child and maximizing your child's success while minimizing stress on MD for Moms on the BBM Global Network and TuneIn radio on August 31st, 2016.
MD for Moms Radio | Isabel Smith, Nutritionist | Healthy Cooking | August 24th, 2016
Dr Carly Snyder will interview Isabel Smith on MD for Moms radio on the BBM Global Network and Tune In radio, Wednesday August 24th at 1pm to discuss healthy cooking choices to optimize wellness, what choices can improve nutritional value of foods and what decisions are best left unmade when it comes to cooking for ourselves and our families.
MD for Moms Radio | Patricia Pao | Restorsea | August 17th 2016
On Wednesday August 17th, 2016, at 1pm, I'll be interviewing Patricia Pao of Restorsea about her incredible skin care line and why using chemical free products is so crucial for health. We will also discuss how Patti started Restorsea and her suggestions for anyone who similarly has an idea and wants to build a brand and start their own company. Learn more about my guest, Patricia Pao: Patti boasts an illustrious beauty background, having launched over 400 products for lauded brands such as Avon, Elizabeth Arden, Guerlain and Peter Thomas Roth. She has been at the forefront of revolutionary product developments, having recognized the power of glycolic acid and acquiring the exclusive rights to commercialize it before most beauty insiders discovered its benefits. A true pioneer in skincare, Patti recognized an unmet consumer need for gentler anti-aging products that deliver real results. She did so in an unlikely manner. Reluctantly participating in a hike through the pure fjords of western Norway, Patti landed herself on a tour of the country's largest salmon hatchery. She became transfixed by the hatchery workers' hands; while their faces betrayed their true ages, their hands looked much younger. Because the workers' hands were consistently submerged in water, Patti knew where to look for their secret. It was hidden in the water. Restorsea's revolutionary, proprietary Vibransea™ complex is anchored by Aquabeautine XL®, a natural enzyme salmon release into the water at birth enabling them to safely emerge from their eggshells. In skincare, the enzyme's remarkable properties similarly work to selectively exfoliate only dead skin cells, allowing living ones to flourish. It is regular exposure to the enzyme that imbued the workers' hands with such a youthful appearance. Patti realized the opportunity to create an anti-aging skincare line better than anything she had created before. By dissolving only dead skin, Aquabeautine XL® provides the same benefits as other leading anti-aging products, without the harsh side effects. Patti quickly secured the exclusive global rights to use the enzyme in all of Restorsea's products. Patti received her MBA from the Harvard Business School and her undergraduate degree from UC Berkeley, where she graduated summa cum laude. She currently lives in New York City, where she enjoys a hike-free life and wishes everyone great and glowing skin. Find out more about Patti Pao and Restorsea">On Aug. 17th MD for Moms the BBM Global Network and TuneIn Radio, Dr Carly Snyder and Patti Pao, creator of the revolutionary and awesome skincare line, Restorsea, will discuss the benefits of chemical free products and how Patti started her own wildly successful business.
On Aug. 17th MD for Moms the BBM Global Network and TuneIn Radio, Dr Carly Snyder and Patti Pao, creator of the revolutionary and awesome skincare line, Restorsea, will discuss the benefits of chemical free products and how Patti started her own wildly successful business.
MD for Moms Radio | Dr. Elisabeth Gordon | Sex After Having Children | August 10th 2016
On Wednesday August 10th, 2016, at 1pm, I'll be interviewing Dr. Elisabeth Gordon regarding sex after having children. This will be the first of (at least) two shows focusing on this important topic of sex and sexuality. Learn more about my guest, Dr. Elisabeth Gordon: Dr. Gordon graduated with a B.A. from Johns Hopkins University where she majored in Behavioral Biology. She subsequently did further research in the neurological basis of behavior at NYU Langone Medical Center, and then obtained her M.D. from NYU School of Medicine. Dr. Gordon completed her Psychiatry Residency at Beth Israel Hospital, where she was first trained in Sexual Medicine. She then completed the Training Program in Human Sexuality at NYU School of Medicine. Dr. Gordon has a private practice in Manhattan and is a Clinical Instructor at NYU School of Medicine with the Program in Human Sexuality. In her practice, Dr. Gordon integrates a wide variety of complementary treatment techniques, from traditional western medicine, to a variety of talk therapies and standard sex therapy, to examination of nutrition, exercise and lifestyle habits, as well as holistic, homeopathic and eastern medicine. She tailors each treatment to the individual and their specific problem. You can find her on her website PsychandSexMD.com and can email her at ElisabethGordonmd@gmail.com.">Dr. Carly Snyder and Dr. Elisabeth Gordon explore sex after having children - we discuss why having sex regularly remains crucial for the individual and for a marriage, barriers that couples face and ways to begin to overcome these obstacles.
Dr. Carly Snyder and Dr. Elisabeth Gordon explore sex after having children – we discuss why having sex regularly remains crucial for the individual and for a marriage, barriers that couples face and ways to begin to overcome these obstacles.
MD for Moms Radio | Exploring Postpartum Illness | August 3rd 2016
On Wednesday August 3rd, 2016, at 1pm, I'll be interviewing Ann Smith, President of Postpartum Support International (PSI) and Wendy Davis, Executive Director of PSI regarding perinatal mental health and ways to get help if you or a loved one is suffering.
Learn more about my guests, Ann Smith and Wendy Davis: Ann Smith, CNM, is a former PSI Board member, PSI Presidents Advisory Council member, nurse-midwife, PSI Support Coordinator in New York City, PPD survivor, lecturer on perinatal mood disorders to health professionals, a facilitator on PSI Chat with an Expert forum, and led a postpartum depression support group in New York for many years. She has a BA from Briarcliff College, a BSN from Cornell and an MSN from Columbia University. Ann has been a practicing nurse midwife and women's health nurse practitioner for more than 30 years. She has 3 grown children and lives in New York City. Ann became interested in perinatal mood disorder after suffering severe anxiety and depression after her 2nd and 3rd children before much was known about good treatment. She has been committed to women and families suffering from PMAD ever since. asmith@postpartum.net Wendy Davis, PhD, is the Executive Director for Postpartum Support International (PSI) www.postpartum.net, where she coordinates services, programs, and 300 U.S. and International Support Volunteers. She also has a psychotherapy practice in Portland Oregon, specializing in pregnancy, birth, and postpartum mental health. Wendy started Oregon's Baby Blues Connection www.babybluesconnection.org in 1994, and now and serves as their clinical advisor. She chaired Oregon's Maternal Mental Health Workgroup convened by legislation 2009, and the committee that wrote the Oregon Maternal Mental Health Patient and Provider Education Act in 2011. She is a founding member of the National Coalition for Maternal Mental Health, and consults to community, clinical, and public health systems. Since her own recovery from postpartum depression and anxiety after the birth of her first child, she has been dedicated to improving public awareness and provider capacity to support pregnant, post-loss, and postpartum families. wdavis@postpartum.net Find out more about Postpartum Support International">On Wednesday August 3rd, 2016, at 1pm on the BBM Global Network and TuneIn radio, Dr, Carly Snyder will interview Ann Smith, President of Postpartum Support International (PSI) and Wendy Davis, Executive Director of PSI regarding perinatal mental health and ways to get help if you or a loved one is suffering.
On Wednesday August 3rd, 2016, at 1pm on the BBM Global Network and TuneIn radio, Dr, Carly Snyder will interview Ann Smith, President of Postpartum Support International (PSI) and Wendy Davis, Executive Director of PSI regarding perinatal mental health and ways to get help if you or a loved one is suffering.


The application is simple to operate with an easy to understand user interface. You simply select an iPhone backup from a drop down menu and the recovery process is intuitive and performs in real-time, with complete statistical updates that are available to view directly within the application.
Latest version of WhatsApp supported.
Overall, if you want to be able to recover WhatsApp conversations, photos, videos, contacts and other WhatsApp data in a simple manner, then WhatsApp Extractor may be the choice for you.
We don't have any change log information yet for version 8.1 of WhatsApp Extractor. Sometimes publishers take a little while to make this information available, so please check back in a few days to see if it has been updated.


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Tall Black Girls' Julie Black Encourages You to Buy Her Shots at Motor City
Julie Black at Motor City.
Drummer Julie Black is one of three members of the quartet Tall Black Girls who shares the last name Black. (The wordplay "makes people think outside of the box a little bit," she says.) Black spends her Thursdays and Saturdays at Motor City, where musicians come to guest-D.J. and the bar draws an international crowd. We asked her about how to wrangle fans from behind the bar and what happens to bartenders in a recession.
Does working at the bar help your music career?
Working at a bar certainly helps the band, and being in a band certainly helps the bar. When [we] have a new record coming out, I can sell the record at the bar and I can put posters up for our release-party show. We get a lot of people from other countries at the bar.
Do international tourists come into Motor City?
I've met a lot of people from Spain and Argentina and Sweden. We have a bartender who's from Finland, so we get several people coming in from Finland. It's just one of those bars that people tend to go to when they come to New York and they're looking for, "what's a late night, good rock and roll, dirty New York bar that I can go to?"
Does it bother you when people come in for that faux-gritty Lower East Side experience?
There's been so much change in that neighborhood, and it's disappointing in a lot of ways. The weekends are just atrocious like that, where it's like "Let's go down to the Lower East Side and live like the other half." During the week it's not so like that.
What other musicians come in?
The guys from Valiant Thor — they're in there whenever they come up. I remember seeing Queens of the Stone Age. We have D.J.'s every night of the week and it's pretty common that a [member] of some band, if they play at Bowery, will do guest-D.J. spots at Motor City.
What kind of stuff do the D.J.'s play?
I love that I'll hear songs I haven't heard in so long. It's like a combination of really old, almost like fifties garage — and then something really modern with a fun soul track in the middle, and I'm really into that. There's a song called "Hucklebuck '65." It's been in my brain for a while now.
How do you hear orders over the music?
I've gotten really good at reading lips. There are certain things that can be confused, like Bass and Pabst, so I prefer people call it a PBR.
Do you let customers buy you shots?
Absolutely. I encourage it. I had a guy one night who was away from Jersey. It was close to the end of the night. I think it was his one night out and he was trying so hard to, like, "Hey, babe" me and buy me a shot, but he was awkward about it. I remember seeing his I.D., and I think he'd been 21 for like a week. Eventually I had to kick him out because his friend was falling asleep on the bar.
How is the recession affecting sales?
I think I have one of the safest jobs, because no matter if people are happy or sad or depressed or angry, they're usually still going to have a drink somewhere. I see fewer tips, but I still see about as much alcohol.
Read more posts by Alexandra Vallis
Filed Under: ask a waiter, julie black, lower east side, motor city, tall black girls
Netflix Says It's Finally Cracking Down on Password Sharing. Here's What to Know
More NYC Protests Planned in Wake of Memphis Police Beating Video Release


I am Venezuelan, and this is my first year here at Concordia in the fine arts program. Traditionally I have always painted, and something I have done for years is make computer models as reference material for my paintings. This is what has made this last year so exciting, as I have been able to bring these digital fantasy worlds to life. For some time I worked in an architecture firm and carpentry, both of which were profoundly instructive experiences. Since I have been exploring the field of construction but through an artistic lens. I am deeply interested in the power of spaces and the influence they can exert on individuals or a collective. From always I have explored miniatures and using them as a means of visualizing grand spaces. What has been particular about the last couple of months has been that I've considered material for the first time. Before, most of my work was painted on canvas. Seeing a reduced budget, I have sought for alternatives, and that led me to work more and more with CUCCR.


From Msgr. Peter Vaghi–popular pastor, sought-after speaker, and author of the acclaimed four-book Pillars of Faith series on the Catechism of the Catholic Church–comes this fresh and challenging look at how Catholics can encounter Jesus and grow in their relationship with him. In one of the first homilies after his election, Pope Benedict XVI said: "There is nothing more beautiful than to be surprised by the Gospel, by the encounter with Christ." In his newest book, popular DC-based pastor and teacher Msgr. Peter J. Vaghi connects this vision to everyday life, drawing on gospel passages that portray Christ's power and his important teaching in parables and offering challenging reflections that show readers how they can draw near to Christ: by studying scripture, celebrating the sacraments, and exercising the ministry of charity.


Simplify and refine complex compliance and monitoring activities so you can focus on the bigger picture. Collect, maintain, submit, monitor and analyze with ease.
Collect, capture, validate, convert, submit and maintain your medical device data using processes that ensure the accuracy and completeness of your UDI records to meet regulatory requirements.


Is a streaming series on Twitch about JetBrains MPS. I typically do two streams a week and it also includes a monthly MPS community update.
Is a set up extensions to make your life as language developer in MPS easier. It's an open source project together with JetBrains where I'm one of the maintainers.
Is a small website that tries to collect a lot of community information around MPS. It's inspired by "awesome lists".
These are some of my old projects. I don't work on them anymore but if you are curious feel free to take a look at them. The source code of all of them is on github.
Is a small app to get realtime informations about delayed long distance trains in Germany.
Is an extension for mbeddr which I work on full time a Itemis.
Is a experiment to try event driven software development in C#. It's a node.js style event driven none blocking webserver for .Net.


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Q: Javers findshadows returns null in child object & some fields of parent object i have the following two domain objects and it has the  one to many relation between them
    1.BOY (Boy.java)
    2.CYCLE (cycle.java)
    its a springboot based application,and i did javerse repository implementation with this application .
while fetching the shadows using JQL [javerse query language ] its not working properly
1.Pom  file  i added javers-spring-boot-starter-sql dependency
2.Boy entity class
@Entity
@Table(name = "boy")
public class Boy implements Serializable {

private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.SEQUENCE, generator = "sequenceGenerator")
@SequenceGenerator(name = "sequenceGenerator")
private Long id;

@Column(name = "name")
private String name;

@OneToMany(mappedBy = "boy")
private Set<Cycle> cycles = new HashSet<>();
}

3.Cycle entity class
@Entity
@Table(name = "cycle")
public class Cycle implements Serializable {

private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.SEQUENCE, generator = "sequenceGenerator")
@SequenceGenerator(name = "sequenceGenerator")
private Long id;

@Column(name = "cycname")
private String cycname;

@ManyToOne
@JsonIgnoreProperties("cycles")
private Boy boy;
}

4.Boy and Cycle  repositories has been annotated with @JaversSpringDataAuditable
6.Audit Fetch API using Javerse Query Language
    @PostMapping("/audit/shadowsboy/{id}")
    @Timed
    public String getShadows(@PathVariable Long id) {

        JqlQuery queryBuilder = QueryBuilder.byInstanceId(id, Boy.class).withScopeCommitDeep().build();
        List<Shadow<Object>> shadowList = javers.findShadows(queryBuilder);
        System.out.println("shadows: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::" + javers.getJsonConverter().toJson(shadowList));

        return javers.getJsonConverter().toJson(shadowList);
    }

Output:
after adding a cycle to boy ,findShadows by Boy id returns
{
"commitMetadata": {
"author": "anonymousUser",
"properties": [],
"commitDate": "2019-07-20T13:11:24.076",
"commitDateInstant": "2019-07-20T07:41:24.076Z",
"id": 2.00
},
"it": {
"id": 951,
"name": null,
"cycles": []
}
},
{
"commitMetadata": {
"author": "anonymousUser",
"properties": [],
"commitDate": "2019-07-20T13:04:26.988",
"commitDateInstant": "2019-07-20T07:34:26.988Z",
"id": 1.00
},
"it": {
"id": 951,
"name": "gajendran.g",
"cycles": []
}
}
]

expected outcome : cycles object must not be empty or null


text:
Arcoida — отряд двустворчатых моллюсков подкласса Pteriomorphia, возникший в нижнем ордовике.

Раковина обычно овальная и равностворчатая, сложена из арагонита. Нога, как правило, большая и сильная. Моллюски живут, погрузившись в основном или наполовину в донные отложения. Кормятся, отфильтровывая из воды взвешенные органические частицы. Многие виды съедобны.

Таксономия
По данным сайта World Register of Marine Species, на август 2016 г. в отряд включают 3 надсемейства, включая одно вымершее:
 Надсемейство Arcoidea
 Семейство Arcidae
  Семейство Catamarcaiidae
 Семейство Cucullaeidae
  Семейство Frejidae
 Семейство Glycymerididae
 Семейство Noetiidae
 Семейство Parallelodontidae
  Надсемейство Glyptarcoidea
  Семейство Glyptarcidae
  Семейство Pucamyidae
 Надсемейство Limopsoidea
 Семейство Limopsidae
 Семейство Philobryidae

Примечания

Отряды моллюсков

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
/**
 * Simplistic abstract classes which help implement encoder and decoder that
 * transform an object into another object and vice versa.
 *
 * @apiviz.exclude \.codec\.(?!oneone)[a-z0-9]+\.
 */
package org.jboss.netty.handler.codec.oneone;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The 2006 Tranzinfo Annual Meeting was held in Sydney, New South Wales on August 25 and was hosted by the Roads and Traffic Authority. To read the minutes from the meeting click here.
The 2007 Annual Meeting was held at the Australian Maritime College in Launceston on September 14. To read the minutes, click here.
The 2008 Annual Meeting was held at the Centre for Automotive Safety Research on September 11. To read the minutes, click here.
The 2009 Annual Meeting was held at the Department for Transport on September 21. To read the minutes click here.
The 2010 Annual Meeting was held at the Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads on 1 September. To read the minutes click here.
To view the Endeca and Meebo presentations supplied by the University of Tasmania, click here and here.
The 2011 Annual Meeting was held at the Hobart City Council on 14 November. To read the minutes click here.
The 2013 Annual Meeting was held at the Centre for Automotive Safety Research on 13 September. To read the minutes click here.


Here is my clutter of Poads(tm) again, minus the two that the winner of the first "clutter raffle" was deciding between.
The lucky winner of the first clutter raffle is Dianne Elliott, who reads "The Veligent" on the Deviant art website. She described it as "cheesecake for the eyeballs". That made me lol.
The winner of the May raffle may choose one of these poads as their prize.
To enter: Send me an email with the words "May 2013 raffle" in the subject line. Include your name and forum name and address.
Congratulations to Dianne! This was such an exciting raffle I'm happy to see it again for the regular May raffle. So many beautiful Poads!
What a treat!! someone will be happy to win this month!!
I just missed the Veligent raffle as I finished reading the comic on the day it was held. So glad there was another one so soon.
These things are so adorable.


text:
-Featured
Cutting Edge episode 2
News and current affairs programme produced by students at Sheffield Hallam University.
Who What Where show launches with Kyle Walker special
newsdesk 18th November, 2017
Catch up on the latest show to launches on Sheffield Live! 'Who What Where' with Azz Mohammed and Stevie Nicks, and a special extended feature on Sheffielder and England international Kyle Walker including an exclusive interview with the man himself. Watch out for the next Who What Where show next Friday evening on Sheffield Live! 8:30pm.
Tinsley art project re-imagines industrial past
Following the unveiling of plans for the region's largest ever public art project, Sheffield Live! spoke to artist Alex Chinneck about the ideas and inspirations behind the planned sculpture trail. The £450,000 Onwards and Upwards project funded by E.ON, will use 100,000 bricks and features five chimneys. Two form an arch across the Sheffield and Tinsley Canal, one appears to float in mid-air, another is tied in a knot and a fifth appears cracked and illuminated from within. Simon Thake reports for Sheffield Live!
Sheffield celebrates Special Olympics athletes
newsdesk 31st August, 2017
Following the success of Special Olympics 2017 GB National Summer Games, Sheffield Council hosted a lunch reception to congratulate the athletes and their coaches. During the week long event some 2,600 athletes with intellectual disabilities took part in various sporting events across the city. Baillor Jalloh reports for Sheffield Live!
The Full Monty celebrates 20 years
newsdesk 24th August, 2017
Next week marks 20 years since the release of The Full Monty, the low budget film set in Sheffield about former steelworkers who decided to put on a male strip show. The film went on to make millions at the international box office and created stars of many of the cast members including Robert Carlyle and Mark Addy. Sheffield Live! reporter Azz Mohammed visited the site of one of the iconic Full Monty scenes where he met with members of the Unite the union Brass Band who featured in the film.
Special Olympics 2017 – Day 4
The Special Olympics 2017 GB National Games have drawn to a close with a final day of competition, medals and closing celebrations for athletes and supporters. The country's largest multi-sports event for athletes with intellectual disabilities, with 2600 participants, took place at thirteen venues across Sheffield. The event, held every four years, was last hosted in Sheffield in 1993. Sheffield Live! reporter Azz Mohammed introduces day four of our Special Olympics 2017 highlights.
Emotions were flying high on the third day of Special Olympics Great Britain 2017 as the awards flowed at events across the city. Sheffield Live! caught up with more of the medal winners and competitors, with sports action including gymnastics at ICE Sheffield and badminton at English Institute of Sports, plus more highlights from track and field at the Sheffield Hallam University City Athletics Stadium on Woodbourn Road. Sheffield Live! reporter Azz Mohammed introduces day three of our Special Olympics 2017 highlights.
newsdesk 9th August, 2017
On the morning after the opening ceremony for Special Olympics 2017 there were bronze, silver and gold medals glinting in the sun as serious competition got underway at venues across Sheffield. With 2600 athletes competing across twenty sports in thirteen Sheffield venues, the medals tally has begun to roll. Among the first winners were those in swimming events at Ponds Forge International Sports Centre. Sheffield Live! reporter Azz Mohammed introduces day two of our Special Olympics 2017 highlights.
Rain could do nothing to dampen the spirits for the opening ceremony at Bramall Lane of the Special Olympics 2017 GB National Games. Delegations from the nations and regions poured into the stadium for the lighting of the flame, accompanied by dancers, gymnasts, music and celebrity guests. "We'll stop at nothing" the official song of the Games, sung by James Toseland, was a fitting statement of intent as the games got underway in venues across the city. With over 10,000 visitors to Sheffield, including 2,600 athletes plus their families, supporters, trainers and event volunteers, the Special Olympics 2017 GB National Games in Sheffield are off to a flying start. Sheffield Live! reporter Azz Mohammed introduces the first of our daily Special Olympics 2017 highlights.


text:
Developer Jobs, Programming Jobs & Far More
kylelacy729
This is mainly because Google's Job Search acts as a mediator that delivers open positions to seekers by fetching them from career listing internet sites. One particular can view the job listing, apply a variety of filters to personalise the search and when they click to apply for a job, they will be redirected to the web-site 유흥알바 from where the outcome was fetched from. This is generally the identical way how Google Search points you at a resource. Users will also be able to save person job postings in a few weeks, according to the post.
Far better still, you'll be surrounded by a neighborhood guided by core values that inspire creativity, market equality, and make you feel ideal at residence. Bring your talents to Adobe and enable us develop the future of digital experiences. Recognized by Typical Sense Advisory as a international leader in the language services market. Profession paths Whether or not you like operating with customers, prospects, or in a business help function, we have a position you'll rock.
In terms of look, the job board appears a bit outdated. Though its functionality performs completely fine, it doesn't command interest in a way that makes you think they're connected to millions of remote workers. Stack Overflow says it has the potential to reach millions of job seekers and gets a lot of targeted traffic to its web-site, with 50+ million guests a month.
Tagged:마사지구인
Star Wars – The Old Republic
Mortal Combat X Review


This unit offers a study of the Structure and Theology of the Gospel of St John in contrast to the Synoptic gospels. It pays attention to its literary structure, as well as its Christology and the unique themes that it contains, such as eternal life, discipleship, spirituality and eschatology. Special emphasis will be given to references to the Holy Sacraments.


text:
Tiruččiráppalli (tamilsky திருச்சிராப்பள்ளி, anglicky Trichinopoly, v angličtině známé též jako Trichy [Triši]) je s odhadovanými 1 067 919 obyvateli (2008) čtvrté největší město v indickém svazovém státě Tamilnádu. Leží u řeky Kávérí. Ve městě je několik univerzit. Dominantou Tiruččiráppalli je Skalní chrám, nacházející se na 83m vysoké skále a vybudovaný v 17. století. Je zasvěcen Šivovi a Ganéšovi.

Paleontologie
V této oblasti byl v roce 1978 objeven a roku 1987 formálně popsán kontroverzní obří dinosaurus druhu Bruhathkayosaurus matleyi, který však ve skutečnosti nejspíš dinosaurem nebyl - jeho fosilie totiž mohou představovat fosilní kmeny pravěkých stromů. Novější údaje však naznačují, že fosilie tohoto dinosaura skutečně patřily velkému sauropodnímu dinosaurovi.

Odkazy

Reference

Externí odkazy

 Stránka města

Města v Tamilnádu