, of Wesley Rd. in North Concord, died suddenly at home Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015 at the age of 52. He was born May 12, 1962 in Leominster, Massachusetts, the son of Norman and Pauline (Anair) Conley. Gerald formerly worked at Mobil Med Support Systems. He was a member of the Lunenburg Volunteer Fire Department, was a 4-H leader, and did side work for many people because it was just his nature to be helpful, a true "jack of all trades". Gerald's whole life revolved around his family and he enjoyed supporting any activities involving them. He loved riding his motorcycle and four wheeler, doing things outside, and being with his two dogs, Jasper and Bella. He is survived by his wife Donna of North Concord; his father and step-mother Norman and Mae Conley of West Burke; father-in-law John Gagne of North Concord, and John's two children, Annalise and Michael, also of North Concord; nine children: Tammy Carbee and husband Nicholas of Woodsville NH, Matthew Conley and wife Stefani Vega of North Carolina, Elysia Conley of North Concord, Brittany Conley and Stephen Stone of North Concord, Anthony Conley and Ami Staples of St. Johnsbury, Kaytlin Reindeau and husband Joseph of Lyndonville, Ambre Conley of North Concord, Allison Conley of North Concord, Christopher Conley of North Concord; eleven grandchildren: Kyra, Aubrie, and Connor; Brendan and Kaylin; Destanie and Naeveh; Hayden, Jameson, and Griffin; and Raiden. He is also survived his sister Virginia Lemire and husband James of Colebrook NH, sister Arvesta St. Peter and husband Dickie of Winchindon, Mass., sister Andrea Kenney and husband James of Lunenburg; special friend and cousin, Richard Losh and his wife Georgianna and their children Shawnee and William of Lunenburg; nieces and nephews; Donna's extended family, and other people he considered his further extended family. He was predeceased by his mother, Pauline Conley, a sister Lannie Murray, and a brother Robert Anair. Visiting hours will be held at the Sayles Funeral Home on Thursday, Feb. 26, from 5-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at the Union Baptist Church located on US Rt. 5 one mile south of St. Johnsbury with Pastor Paul Powers presiding. Memorial contributions could be directed to the Lunenburg Fire Department, PO Box 82, Lunenburg VT 05906.
passed away peacefully at her Lyndonville home on July 8th, 2015 with her family by her side. Ernestine Howland was born on January 3, 1924 , the daughter of the late Saloma Leighton and John Howland. She married Joseph Comeau on September 9, 1941 and moved to Nashua, NH where she worked in a Textile Mill. In the late 1940s they moved to Lunenburg, Vt. She worked at Henshel Shoe Shop and Connor's & Hoffman Footwear in Littleton, NH.; then at Burndy Corp. She loved butterflies, flowers and birds, especially Cardinals. She enjoyed watching the Hallmark Channel and racing. She was an avid fan of Dale Earnhardt & Dale Jr. Thank you, Dale Jr., for winning this last Sunday's race! She also enjoyed playing Yahtzee and listening to country music. She is survived by 9 children: Gene Comeau, Patricia Parks, Wayne and wife Pam Comeau, Lucien Comeau and companion Melody Twombley, Gloria Gammell, Linda Brown, Barbara Grant and companion David Adamuska, Donna Payette and Robin Larocque and her husband Scott. She is also survived by 20 grandchildren: Danny Comeau, Diane Peyton and husband, Jim, Jeannine Porter and her husband, Keith, Teresa Switzer and husband Stan, Pam Parks, Dean Parks, Jr. and his wife, Debbie, Karen Brown, Scott Comeau and companion Angela, Bethany Gammell and companion Aaron Jenkins, Kevin Sargent and companion Melissa, David Sargent and companion Christine Riendeau, John Brown and wife Renee, Peter Brown and companion Yuka Yamashita, Deanna Peck and her husband Richard, Melissa Grant and companion Shawn Fresia, Lukas Payette and companion Lynsi Degree, Angela Cummings and companion John Hurd, Corrinne Payette and companion Erik Raftery, Michael Larocque, Joe Larocque, 30 great grandchildren: Wyatt, Venessa, Seth, Molly, Meghan & Megan, Jessie, John, Ben, Nick, Emilee, Natilee, Brenna, Kalie, Abbey, Cody, Will, Nathan, Gavin, Madison, Johnathan, Logan, Emily, Elizabeth, Katy, Devin, Brandon, Cassidy, Cameron, Kimberly, 8 great-great grandchildren: Kira, Averie, Lily, Owen, Max, Taylor, Alexis, and Chelsea. She is pre-deceased by 6 brothers: Melvin, Alvin, Paul, Jessie, Kermit and twin brother Ernest, a sister: Irene, her husband Joseph, a son David, a grandson Dennis, a granddaughter Shelley, and 2 sons-in-law: Dean Parks and Patrick Brown. Calling hours will be held at the Sayles Funeral Home, located at 525 Summer Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. on Saturday July 11th from 11:30 - 1:30 with a service to follow at 1:30PM with the Rev. Kirk Thompson officiating. A graveside service will be held at the Riverside Cemetery located in South Lunenburg, Vt. at 3:00 pm. A reception will follow at the Breslin Center in Lyndonville, Vt. Memorial Donations may be made to the Caledonia Home Health & Hospice, 161, Sherman Drive, St. Johnsbury, VT 05819.
, 70, of Cross Road, passed away at the Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital in St. Johnsbury, VT, October 21, 2015, with his family at his side. Rodney was born in E. Concord, VT, on March 27, 1945, son to the late Gordon M. and Della C. (Morrill) Collins. He was raised and educated there graduating from Concord School. He served in the National Guard and worked at the Gilman Paper Mill for 37 years in many positions at the mill retiring as a millwright. Rod was an avid hunter and bowler belonging to several leagues over the years. He loved to fix cars and spending time with his family. He is survived by his beloved wife of 38 years, Virginia M (Fenoff) Collins, 3 children: Richard Collins (Chris Batte) of New Bedford, MA, Robin Gould (Scott Lambert) of N. Stratford, NH, Steve Collins (Melissa) of Littleton, NH, 3 step-children: Bonnie Fenoff of Mesa, AZ, Rick Young (Charlene) of Bath, NH, Cary LaCourse (Dana) of Newark, OH, 2 brothers: Roland Collins of Concord, VT, Roger Collins of E. Concord, VT, 8 grandchildren: Zachary & Krystal-Leigh White, Brieanna-Lyn McKeage, Samantha Young, A.J. Brown, Lysander LaCourse, Xander and Xavier Collins, a great-grandson: Gavyn Ray Hagen and very dear friend Tim Gould of Lancaster, NH. He was predeceased by his sister: Myrtle McPherson, brother: George Blodgett and sister-in-law: Cynthia. A celebration of life will be held at 6 PM on November 10th at the First Congregational Church, 189 Main St Littleton, NH 03561. There will be no calling hours. Burial will be private and at the convenience of the family.
, 91 of St. Johnsbury, beloved wife, mother, Nana, and great Nana, passed away Thursday, June 25, 2015 in North Carolina with her son Richard and daughter-in-law Sandra by her side. Doe was born June 2, 1924 in St. Johnsbury to William and Dora Dubuc of St. Johnsbury. She married Ernest Clouatre on September 14, 1940 in St. Johnsbury; Ernest passed away in 1959. Doralice is survived by her three sons: Richard and Sandra (148 Millstone Dr. Statesville, NC 28625), William and Jean (405 S. Openfield Ct., Lyman, SC 29365), Raymond and Linda (1767 North Danville Rd., Danville, VT 05828); five grandsons: Keith, Jeffrey, Kurt, Scott and Josh; five great grandchildren: Kasandra, Emalee, Laura, Chase and Abigail; a sister Theresa Labor and her husband Percy of Barre; nieces, nephews and cousins. She lost her sister Veronica Meigs and her brother Arthur Dubuc. Doe cleaned houses and took care of children in her younger years. Later she was a housekeeper at NVRH on the second shift for many years. Doe is remembered for her walking all over town, for making her famous 'whoopies' and chocolate chip cookies, and her meat pies at Christmas time. She loved to play bingo with the folks at the St. Johnsbury House. Every Friday morning she would fold the bulletins at the church and then go for coffee. Doe spent the last three months in North Carolina with Richard and Sandra and was so very happy to be with her family. She truly enjoyed all the cards and letters that she received from her friends and family while she was down south. On Thursday, July 2nd, friends may call on the family at the Sayles Funeral Home from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Her Mass will be celebrated at St. John the Evangelist Church at 12 Noon. Committal services will follow at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. All are welcome to join the family at the North Danville Baptist Church immediately following the burial. While in North Carolina Doe became very fond of a little dog named Bitsy from the local humane society. In lieu of flowers please consider sending memorial contributions to Humane Society of Iredell, (hsidogs@yahoo.com), 110 Robinson Rd., Mooresville NC 28117.
, a Tariffville resident for 54 years, passed away on Sunday April 5, 2015, in St Johnsbury, VT. She was born in Wilmington, MA on April 25, 1932, where she graduated from high school. Betty was an avid flower gardener and loved feeding the birds. She loved all kinds of wildlife and nature. She was predeceased by her beloved husband of 57 years, William P. "Bill" Chisholm. She is survived her beloved son, Steve, and his wife Gwenn of Waterford, VT, her beloved daughter Sue of Pierson, FL, a grandson Jeff; a brother Lankus Galka of Winchester, MA and last but not least her beloved dog Sandy. There will be no calling hours and services are private. Donations may be made to Kingdom Animal Shelter, P.O. Box 462, St Johnsbury, VT 05819.
, 87, a resident of the Pines Assisted Living and previously of the Darling Inn, both of Lyndonville, died Tuesday evening January 6, 2015 at Northeastern VT Regional Hospital in St. Johnsbury following a brief illness. She was born January 26, 1927 in St. Johnsbury, VT the daughter of Dean and Ima (Brainard) Hall. She attended St. Johnsbury Academy. Lucille was a farm wife on a dairy farm in East Barnet for twenty years. After farming the family moved to Lyndonville where she worked at Joe's Bakery, Oscar's Bakery, Shop & Save Grocery store in the Deli and the Lyndon Area Meal Site at the Darling Inn. Five years ago she was still volunteering at the Darling Inn Meal Site. She loved to visit with family and friends, play Bingo and in her earlier years she loved to dance. Survivors include her two children, Hazel Clark and her husband Keith of West Burke (PO Box 190, 05871) and James (Jim) Chamberlin and his wife Dianne of Kirby; two grandchildren, Jessica Chamberlin and Eric Greer; a great granddaughter, Isabella Greer; a sister in-law, Florence Fleming of Barre; nieces and nephews of the extended Chamberlin family; and many friends. She was predeceased by her parents; an infant brother; her dear friend, Louie Blanchette; her Uncle and two Aunts, William and Carrie Brown and Ila Brainard; two brothers in-law, William and his wife Geraldine Chamberlin and Gordon Fleming; and three nephews, Walter Neil and his wife Sandra, David Neil and Robert (Bob) Fleming. A celebration of her life is scheduled for Saturday, June 20, 2015 @ 11:00 am at the St. Johnsbury Elks Club #1343. All are welcome to attend. Donations made in her memory may be directed to the Pines Patient Activities Fund, 601 Red Village Road, Lyndonville, VT 05851 or to the Lyndon Area Meal Site, 76 Depot Street, Lyndonville, VT 05851.
of Lyndonville passed away Sunday, November 1, 2015 at the age of 85. She had resided at Maple Lane Nursing Home since February of this year. Marge was born in Lyndonville on May 26, 1930, the daughter of Elroy and Eleanor (Wells) Gero. Both her parents died in 1985. She attended East Haven River School, a one-room schoolhouse, and graduated from Lyndon Institute in the class of 1947. After high school, Marge resided in St. Johnsbury and worked for C.H. Goss Co. until 1950, when she moved to Troy, NY. In 1958, she returned to Lyndonville and began a career at Vermont Tap and Die Company as a bookkeeper and secretary until the late 1970s. Marge then worked as a bookkeeper at various area businesses, including Vermont Asbestos Group, Mardon Industries, Greenwood Sales & Service, and Lyndonville Agway. She was also a court reporter transcriptionist. On August 18, 1972, she and Lawrence J. Cassady were married. They built a log home on Shadow Lake in Glover and lived there seasonally, then year round, for several years before moving back to Lyndonville. After Larry passed away on March 11, 2007, Marge moved to The Cardinal's Nest, then Lyndon Terrace apartments, in Lyndonville. A longtime, avid bowler at Sunset Lanes in Lyndonville and Gold Crown Lanes in St. Johnsbury, Marge made lifelong friends and attended many bowling tournaments across the country. She was a longtime league secretary and, in 2004, Marge was inducted into the St. Johnsbury Women's Bowling Association Hall of Fame for meritorious service. She also enjoyed quilting, knitting, and watching the Red Sox and Patriots. Marge is survived by her son Doug Graham and wife Betty May of Sunapee, NH; one grandchild, Zach, of Grantham, NH; step-daughters Joanne Hartley of Nixa, MO and Cheryl Lowman of Barkhamstead, CT and their families; two brothers: Kenneth Gero of Albuquerque, NM, Roy Gero and wife Millie Nault-Gero of Barton; two sisters: Lucille Casteel of Valrico, FL, Patricia Forget and husband Butch of Lyndonville; nieces and nephews. A sister Dorothy Houghton and her husband Philip and brother-in-law Carleton Casteel also predeceased her. Services will be held at the United Methodist Church, 100 Church Street in Lyndonville on Tuesday, November 10, at 11 a.m. with The Rev. Barbara Dwyer officiating. Memorial contributions may be directed to the Lyndon Institute Alumni Association, PO Box 135, Lyndon Center VT 05850 or the Maple Lane Memorial Fund, 60 Maple Lane, Barton VT 05822 (please write Marge's name in the memo line on the check).
, of Mt. Pleasant St. in St. Johnsbury, died Monday, February 9, 2015, at the age of 82. He had resided at The Pines in Lyndonville since April of last year. Bob was born in St. Johnsbury on September 18, 1932, the son of Alcide and Marie Rose (Marois) Carreau. He married Simone Nicole on May 12, 1962. In 1950 he graduated from St. J. Trade School, joined the Air Force shortly thereafter and served for four years. He worked as an automobile salesman a combined 37 years at Raymond B. Hoar Volkswagen, Wayne Ford, and Maple Center Motors. Bob coached Little League baseball for 15 years. After retiring Bob worked part-time at The Elks Club for 16 years. He enjoyed playing cribbage with friends at The Elks and looked forward to the yearly statewide tournaments. He played in Recreation Dept. division I volleyball and played on a softball team with friends for several years. His most enjoyable times were spent at his hunting camp on Paul Stream with his son Gary and many close friends who would gather for Deer Season. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Simone; daughter Michelle Descoteaux of Gilmanton, NH and her husband, Keith; son Gary Carreau of Plaistow, NH; two grandchildren Nicole and Dakota; one great grandchild Nevaeh; one sister Lorette Desrochers; Simone's brother Jules Nicole and his wife Helene, Simone's sister Theresa Rivard and her husband Norman; brother-in-law James Twiss, many nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by his brother Paul Carreau, two sisters Claire Twiss and Anita Warburton, and his former son-in-law James Parker. Visiting hours will be held at the Sayles Funeral Home this Friday, Feb. 13 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the Elks will assemble for their memorial tribute. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. John the Evangelist Church this Saturday, Feb. 14, at 11 a.m. Burial with military honors will be held in May at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Memorial contributions could be directed to either Good Shepard Catholic School (121 Maple St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 05819), or to the Silver Towers Charities, Inc. (Vermont Elks Charities, Brian Gaura - Secretary, 241 Lincoln Ave., Rutland, Vt. 05702).
, 83, of the Old Center Road in St. Johnsbury, passed away on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, 2015, after a brief illness. He was born in North Danville, Vermont, on April 10, 1932, the son of the late Amedee and Blandine (Gagnon) Caron. He attended Arlington Street and St. Gabriel's school. Normand worked with his father and brother for over 35 years at Caron's Auto Body Shop until his retirement in 1986. He was renowned for his expert painting and refinished many antique and vintage vehicles. He was a car enthusiast and attended many car shows. He and his brother, Pete, built a car in their earlier days that won various awards. During the summer at the shop, his two nieces were frequent visitors and they became experts at polishing their bicycles under his instruction. He was a very generous and kind man who will never be forgotten. After retirement, Normand became the caregiver to his dear Aunt Gabrielle and his Uncle Fernand Nadeau, as well as his mother and father. Normand was a devoted parishioner of St. John the Evangelist Church. He had many fond memories of the former Notre Dame des Victoires Church where his parents were married, attended church, and where he received his first Communion and Confirmation. Normand was a longtime member of the Knights of Columbus. He loved gardening and sharing this with his friends and family. In his younger years, he loved waterskiing on Joe's Pond and sailing. None of us who spent time at Joe's Pond will ever forget his ability on the water. Driving to the top of Mt. Washington in the middle of the night with his longtime friend, James Liberty of Lyndonville, was also a favorite memory for him. Most recently, they had traveled to Canada and the Coast of Maine. Normand loved Canada and had made many trips to shrines in Quebec over the years. He is survived by his brother Roland 'Pete' Caron and his wife Denise of St. Johnsbury; two nieces: Diane Caron of St. Johnsbury, and Suzanne Mudge and her husband George also of St. Johnsbury. He is also survived by his great nephew, Jacob Mudge; and his great niece, Deborah Boyle and her husband Jason; as well as his great-grandniece, Shelby and great-grandnephew, David. He is also survived by several beloved cousins. Visiting hours will be held at the Sayles Funeral Home on Wednesday evening, Dec. 30, from 6-8 p.m. for friends and family. A funeral Mass will be celebrated in St. Johnsbury on Thursday, Dec. 31, at 11 a.m. at St. John the Evangelist Church. Burial will be at the Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please make any memorial contributions to The Good Shepherd School, 121 Maple St., St. Johnsbury, VT 05819.
, Sr. of Severance Hill Rd. in East St. Johnsbury died at NVRH Sunday, Sept. 13, 2015 at the age of 67. He was born in St. Johnsbury, Vermont on Aug. 21, 1948, the son of Claude and Ruby (Kennison) Call. On April 14, 1967 he and Donna Thurston were married. Known affectionately as 'Slick' and 'Boo', Bob attended St. Johnsbury Trade School and worked as a mechanic all his life. He worked on bridge construction for Rossi's for 20 years, was a heavy equipment mechanic for both Northern Equipment and Bill Clark Equipment in Lyndonville, and most recently worked for Paul's Farm Service in Concord. He was quite the perfectionist in everything thing he did, most notably his garden. He enjoyed racing, playing horseshoes, woodworking, and was very proud of his Abenaki heritage. He is survived by five children: Diana Harrison and husband Holt of Whitefield NH, Angela Lee of St. Johnsbury, Robert A. Call Jr. and wife Lisa of Burke, Rubin Call and wife Karen of Concord, Russell Call of Littleton NH; 10 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren and one on the way. Besides Donna he was predeceased by a brother Preston and sister Nancy. Friends and family will gather at the Sayles Funeral Home this Friday, Sept. 18 from 6-8PM. The following day there will be a cookout Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bob's Severance Hill home. Anyone wishing to attend is welcome. Memorial contributions, payable to 'NVRH', could be directed to Norris Cotton Cancer Center, PO Box 905, St. Johnsbury VT 05819.
of St. Johnsbury, better known as 'J.J.', died Monday, March 16, 2015 at Boston Children's Hospital. Born at DHMC in Lebanon, New Hampshire on Oct. 28, 2014, and the son of Johnathan and Nykiah 'Nikki' (Blake) Dubois, J.J. was born with a congenital heart disease known as Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome (HLHS). He is also survived by his four siblings: Paige, Weston, Danielle, and Landon. On J.J's maternal side, he is survived by his grandparents, Wayne and Connie Smith of Newbury; Wayne's parents (J.J.'s great-grandparents) Marty and Ramon Smith of Newbury; Connie's mother (J.J.'s great-grandmother) Muriel Heywood and her husband Myron of St. Johnsbury, Connie's father (J.J.'s great-grandfather ) Wilbur Blake and his wife Robin of Hardwick. On J.J.'s paternal side, he is survived by his grandmother, Marie Morse and her husband Robert of St. Johnsbury; his grandfather and his namesake, Joseph Dubois, predeceased him in 2010; also by Marie's father (J.J.'s great-grandfather) Marvin Bailey and wife Virginia of East Barnet; Marie's mother (J.J.'s great-grandmother) Wilma Zettlemoyer and husband Carl of Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania. He was also predeceased by Joseph's parents (J.J.'s great-grandparents), Francis and Louise Dubois who were of St. Johnsbury. He is also survived by Nikki's brothers and sisters: Nathan, Daniel, Alysia, Hollie, Gage and Brett; John's brothers and sisters: Thomas, Joseph, Candice (predeceased), Bree, Michael and Aaron (all being J.J.'s aunts and uncles); cousins and their families; and all the many, many friends that helped support the family during this difficult time. A gathering of friends and family will be held at the Sayles Funeral Home this Saturday, March 21 from 2-4 p.m. A brief prayer service, beginning at 3:30 p.m. will be led by the Rev. Ann Hockridge. At the funeral home there will be a separate chapel area set up for those who wish to say their personal goodbyes and see J.J. for one last time. Memorial contributions could be directed to The Jazzy's Children Fund, c/o Dawn Lazzara, 1506 Annis Rd., Groton VT 05046.
, age 71, of St. Johnsbury, passed away Friday, Oct. 2, 2015, with her family at her side. She had resided at the St. Johnsbury Health and Rehab Center since August. She was born in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, on Feb. 12, 1944, the daughter of the late Earle and Mildred (Hawkins) Sizen. She graduated from St. Johnsbury Academy with the class of 1962. Joan worked for many years for Zuccaro, Willis, and Bent. She also worked as a bookkeeper for St. Johnsbury Academy, St. Johnsbury Beverage, Caledonia North Supervisory Union, retiring from Dr. Brody's office in 2006. Joan and Lenny loved camping with a special group of friends. She loved having cookouts, going to yard sales, and reading by the hour. She felt fortunate to have traveled to Hawaii, the Bahamas, and parts of Mexico. She is survived by her loving and devoted husband Lenny of St. Johnsbury; two daughters: Georgia Greenwood and husband Garth of Lunenburg, Tammi Stahler and husband Dwight of Lyndonville; Lenny's two children: Duane Drown of St. Johnsbury, Danielle Drown and Brandon Foster of Newbury; six grandchildren: Kyle Greenwood and wife Jennifer of St. Johnsbury, Katelyn Greenwood and Chris Watkins II of St. Johnsbury, Nicholas Stahler of Lyndonville, Brandon Drown of St. Johnsbury, Rylee Drown of St. Johnsbury, and Alaura Foster of Newbury; four great-grandchildren: Ainsley, Christopher III, Carter, and Carlie; brothers-in-law Nathan Daniels of Somers, Conn., Ronald Drown and wife Patricia of Miles Pond; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her three brothers: Norman, Gary, and Cleon Sizen, and a sister Clare Daniels; also by two nieces Geneva Granger and Lenore Daniels, and two nephews Robert and James Sizen; and her mother-in-law Ruth Drown. A gathering of friends and family will be held at the Sayles Funeral Home Tuesday, Oct. 6, evening from 6-8 p.m. and will conclude with a brief prayer service led by friend, the Rev. Susan Mackay. Graveside services will be held at the Danville Green Cemetery Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 11 a.m. Following the service everyone is invited to the St. Johnsbury Elks Lodge on Western Ave. in St. Johnsbury for a luncheon beginning at noon. Memorial contributions, earmarked for the "Employee Benefit Fund" and payable to St. Johnsbury Health & Rehab Center, could be directed to 1248 Hospital Dr., St. Johnsbury, VT 05819.
, 76, of St. Johnsbury, died unexpectedly Friday, Jan. 16, 2015, at her home. She was born Aug. 20, 1938, in Barnet, the daughter of Elwin and Lottie (Agon) Dresser. Marjorie grew up in Gilman and attended Concord High School. In 1970 she moved to St. Johnsbury where she worked as a chamber maid at the Maple Center Motel for many years. She had also worked at St. John's Rectory for a time. Marjorie loved her pet parakeets, cats and dogs, visiting with family and friends and going for long walks. Survivors include her only child, Sabrina D. Doyon and her husband Reginald of Sutton (P.O. Box 99, West Burke 05871); a brother, Elwin Dresser of Gilman; a sister, Beverly Walker of Lancaster, N.H.; many nieces and nephews; and several good friends. She was predeceased by her parents; two brothers, Howard Dresser and Richard Dresser Sr.; and three sisters, Pauline Dresser, Lois Wood and Margaret Williams. Following her wishes there will be no services.
of Lyndonville died Tuesday evening January 27, 2015 at the home of Susie Greaves where she had resided since 2009. She was 109 years old. She was born September 25, 1905 in Monroe, Michigan the second oldest of thirteen children born to Amos and Mary (Symington) Green. She attended schools in Monroe and received her teaching certificate from Michigan State Normal School in Ypsilanti, Michigan. After teaching in several rural schools during the late 20's, she married Arthur Salo on November 24, 1930. She later returned to teaching while simultaneously completing her education degree at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, Michigan. From 1956 until 1972, she taught second grade in the Farmington, Michigan school system. She was lauded for her success in teaching reading through creative writing skills. Hazel moved to Vermont in 1983 to be close to her son and grandsons. An Active person well into her nineties she was a member of Retired Teachers and made hundreds of mittens for RSVP over the years. She lived on her own until she was 103. She was predeceased by her three husbands, Arthur Salo in 1958, Raymond Chamberlin in 1972 and Earl Discher in 1982. She carried a lifelong sadness over the loss of her toddler daughter, Marilyn. Of the thirteen children only one now survives, Virginia Parsons of Aiken, North Carolina. Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law, Wil and Wyla Salo of Lyndonville; two grandsons, Kirk of Richmond, Indiana and Steven of Wilbraham, Massachusetts; three great grandsons, Zachary Blau of Jay, VT and Cameron and Connor Salo of Richmond, Indiana; and many nieces and nephews. Following her wishes there will be no services. Memorial contributions made in Hazel's memory may be directed to H.O.P.E. (Helping Other People Every day), P.O. Box 403, Lyndon Center, VT 05850.
, 68, of Lyndonville, died Thursday evening February 26, 2015 at his home with family by his side, after a long and very satisfying career in federal, state, and local governments. David was born and raised in Pennsylvania and graduated from Wake Forest University in 1968. (Later in life he would obtain a master's degree from the University of Southern California.) He joined the Air Force and became a pilot, spending much time in the T-38 as an instructor. His primary combat aircraft was the FB-111, flying out of Pease and Plattsburgh, although later in his career he was also the vice commander of a B-1 wing. David spent three years in the Office of the Secretary of Defense working NATO and arms control issues. He spent about one week of every month in various NATO countries for related discussions. The highlight of this tour was participating in the delegation working the Reagan/Gorbachev Summit in Geneva in 1985. During their 20+ year Air Force career, Dave and his wife, Vicki lived in 12 different states across the country. Retiring from the Air Force as a full colonel in late 1989, Dave and Vicki moved to Lyndonville in early 1990. Dave had been hired as the first municipal administrator, and he spent the next eight years immersed in a wide variety of town and village issues. Examples of the projects under his tenure include a new Village water treatment system constructed after extensive Superfund negotiations; the replacement of the Village sewer infrastructure as part of a sewer/stormwater separation project, the complete repaving of Village streets; the consolidation of municipal offices and moving those offices from Main Street to the current location; the expansion of the Cobleigh Library, including updated handicapped accessibility and the installation of the computer center; the restoration of the Mathewson Block after being gutted by fire; and the conversion of the Lyndon Corner School to a medical building. David was also largely credited with improved communication between boards and the press. In 1998 David was ready for an employment change and became the Director of Maintenance for the State Agency of Transportation, responsible for routine maintenance of all state highways. Over the next few years additional responsibilities were assigned - first airports, then rail and public transit functions - when his division evolved into the "Operations Division". In 2004 he was named the Deputy Secretary of the Agency; in 2008 he was appointed Secretary, which he held until retirement. Dill was the last Secretary of Transportation under Governor Jim Douglas. Mr. Dill always retained his interest in protecting and promoting the interests of Lyndon residents after leaving employment with the Town. He was a Town Selectman for many years. At his death he was not only a Selectman, but also a Director in the Lyndon Area Chamber of Commerce, President of the Lyndon Area Development Corporation, and an NVRH Corporator. David's outside interests included gardening and boating. His favorite time was the annual family reunion when his children and grandchildren would join him and his wife at their favored beach in Ocean City, NJ. Survivors include his loving and devoted wife of 47 years, Vicki Dill of Lyndonville; their three children: D. Charles Dill Jr. (Chuck) and his wife Lorie of Martinsburg, WV, Tara Whalen of Denver, CO and Robyn Rice and her husband David of Brooklyn, NY; eight grandchildren, Dillon, Ashton, Katie, Bailey, Andrew, Alex, Avery and Isaac; his father Charles Dill of New Holland, PA; his sister, Melodee Stephens and her husband Mark of Elverson, PA; two brothers, John Dill of Philadelphia, PA and Steve Dill and his wife Marge of Newtown Square, PA; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his mother Doris Dill in 2011. Funeral services will be held in Lyndonville on Saturday March 7, at 11:00 AM at the Lyndonville First Congregational Church located on Middle Street, with the Rev. Judi Horgan officiating. Donations made in his memory may be directed to either Caledonia Home Health Care (marked for Hospice) 161 Sherman Drive, St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 or to the Lyndon Area Food Shelf, 51 Elm St. P.O. Box 609, Lyndonville, VT 05851.


It is now installed and in full working order. We thank all the families that donated to the fund enabling us to have this amazing facility.
On Monday we waved off Saturn, Jupiter and Mars to their respective camps. Reports have been very positive. School has been so quiet this week!
Jupiter and Mars visited Woburn Abbey Safari Park on Tuesday. As this picture shows, the mini bus had an extra visitor!
Next week Pluto and Neptune will be off and for some of these students, it will be the first time they have been away from their families. We thank you for your trust.
A letter informing parents will be sent out prior to the transition day.
We will be saying goodbye to Lizzie Reid [SLT Jupiter] at the end of term, Lizzie is moving on to pastures new!
The College canteen has now decided to stay open for a few extra days, so will now close on Thursday 13th July.
Next week Saturn, Jupiter and Mars will use the canteen for lunch.
Last Friday Pluto went to the canteen for a full English breakfast!
Pluto had a special treat last Friday, having a cooked Breakfast up in the canteen. The students were superb, using their manners to order, eating without making a mess and cleaning up after themselves. They even made a card later in the day to thank the staff upstairs, which was greatly appreciated by them.


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AlterNET Code Editor is a .NET component library that brings efficient code editing functionality into your .NET applications. It provides code editing capabilities such as syntax highlighting, code completion and code outlining, visual indicators for bookmarks, line styles, syntax errors and much more, matching the speed and convenience of the Microsoft Visual Studio C# and Visual Basic code editor.
Code Editor can be used as a standalone component library or as part of Extensibility Studio solution.
WinForms and WPF text edit controls support almost all of the features that can be found in the Visual Studio .NET code editor, including customizable syntax highlighting, code outlining, code completion, unlimited undo/redo, bookmarks, word wrap, drag-n-drop, built-in search/replace dialogs, multiple views of the same text, displaying gutter, margin, line numbers and many more.
C# and Visual Basic parsers are based on the Microsoft Compiler Platform ("Roslyn"), which provides an open-source C# and Visual Basic compilers with rich code analysis APIs.
Utilizing these APIs allows advanced code-editing features, such as code completion, finding references and declarations, code outlining and highlighting syntax warnings and errors, to match the ones in Microsoft Visual Studio C# and Visual Basic code editor.
It enables advanced code-editing features, including code completion, code outlining and highlighting syntax warnings and errors.
Generic Parser component, based on regular expression engine, is designed to perform syntax highlighting for an unlimited number of programming languages.
It comes with syntax schemes for more than 30 programming languages including C, C#, Visual Basic, Java, Xml, Html and Python.
WinForms and WPF Code Editor editions share the majority of the features such as syntax parsing, code completion, bookmarks and many other. Very few features, like the page view, are available in WinForms edition only.
Documentation and user guide provide comprehensive information on the Code Editor product, and Demonstrations and Quick Start guide projects are designed to explain how to use Code Editor's features.
Code Editor is written in C# and built on .NET Framework. Universal edition ships with the full source code, including source code for demo projects and design-time code.
Code Editor includes C# and Visual Basic parsers based on the Microsoft Compiler Platform ("Roslyn") which provides code analysis API for C# and Visual Basic.
Having a compiled model of the source text as you type allows advanced code-editing features, such as code completion, finding references and declarations, code outlining and highlighting syntax warnings and errors, to match the ones in Microsoft Visual Studio C# and Visual Basic code editor.
It enables advanced code-editing features, such as code completion, code outlining, highlighting syntax warnings and errors and code formatting.
Advanced parsers support complete syntax analysis for a subset of programming languages.
As the user types text in the text edit control, syntax analysis is being performed in a separate thread, building a syntax model of the text. This model enables features like code completion, smart formatting, code outlining and highlighting of incorrect syntax.
Code Editor is designed to highlight syntax for a virtually unlimited set of programming languages.
Syntax highlighting is performed through a finit-state engine based on regular expressions.
30 ready-to-use schemes for the most popular programming languages; C, C#, VB, Java, Xml, Html and Python are included, as well as Syntax Builder for creating your own syntax scheme and customizing styles used for highlighting.
Code completion can significantly improve the effectiveness of entering code by providing guidance about possible input values, such as fields and methods in the current scope.
For example, for many programming languages, the sequence "someobject." should be followed by one of the existing field names. To assist the user in such situations, Code Editor brings an ability to activate the popup list containing all of the fields and methods of "someobject".
Code outlining is a text navigation feature that can make navigation of large structured texts more comfortable and effective.
Sections, normally being defined by the Parser that performs syntax analysis of the text, can be visually replaced by a shorter representation, such as the ellipsis ("..."). During text navigation, the user can dynamically switch between the collapsed and complete representation of any particular section. Sections can also be nested.
Like most text editors, Code Editor supports selecting a portion of the text and a wide range of operations that can be performed on it.
These operations include copying/pasting, drag-n-drop, indenting/unindenting, changing case of words, formatting and more.
Selection can be of two types: traditional stream-type selection, and block-type selection. Block selection mode is activated by using navigation arrows while holding the Shift and Alt keys together.
Code Editor supports unlimited multilevel undo/redo.
Undo allows rolling back changes made to the text. It can be configured to undo a group of the same operations at once, and to include navigations in an undo buffer.
It also enables tracking lines being edited and gives visual indication in different colors for lines modified before and after the last save.
Code Editor has all of the common search and replace operations.
The user can specify various search options, such as case sensitivity, range, regular expression patterns and more.
Incremental search, which is performed as the user types and searches through multiple documents is also supported.
Search and Replace dialog boxes are localized to German, French, Spanish and Russian languages.
The Vertical scrollbar area can be configured to show special items throughout the entire document.
This allows you, at a glance, to see where things like breakpoints, bookmarks, ererors, code changes and search occurrences are.
The gutter area can be used to display additional graphical information related to the text content.
The gutter is the area to the left of the text, the purpose of which is to display miscellaneous indicators for the corresponding lines of text. Among these indicators are bookmark indicators, line wrapping indicators, line styles icons, changed line indicators and line numbers. All of the images displayed in the gutter can be customized.
Bookmarks are used to simplify navigation through the text.
Just as with books, the process of navigating the text can be made more comfortable and efficient with the usage of bookmarks. Two kinds of bookmarks are supported: cycled with jump back and forth navigation and numbered ones which can be jumped to directly.
It is possible to configure Code Editor to span a list of bookmarks across multiple documents.
Code Editor allows to automatically wrap words to the beginning of the next line when necessary. Word break occurs either at right edge of the text edit control or at the specified position.
When a text extends beyond the visible code pane, it can automatically wrap to the next line, helping to work with documents containing long text strings. With WordWrap mode switched on, horizontal scrolling becomes unnecessary, since all text will be wrapped to fit the width of the editing control.
Single line or continuous text range can be associated with the line style represented by the visual indicator in the gutter area and different background color.
An example where line styles become useful is an application with debugging capabilities, with the ability to set breakpoints and visually highlight statements that are being executed when debugging the code.
Code Editor content can be sent to the printer directly or via print preview dialog.
The user can customize the output using different options, such as color printing, printing of line numbers, page numbers and user-defined tags.
The print preview feature allows to preview the document before sending it to the printer.
Code Editor allows inserting frequently used fragments of the code into the editor.
Code snippets are fragments of the code intended to be reused at a later time. Code snippets can be inserted into the editor by pressing the Tab key after a snippet shortcut or via an appropriate command or shortcut key. If the fields are declared in the code snippets, modifying the value of the field changes related values all along the whole code snippet.
Multiple views of the same text are supported.
Only one copy of the text is stored and the changes are automatically displayed in all linked views, while navigation works independently in these views.
To use this feature, either assign a single TextSource to multiple text edits or configure the text edit control to allow splitting into two views vertically or horizontally.
The margin indicates a special column visually, while the User Margin allows displaying custom information associated with the lines.
The margin is normally used to visually indicate a special column, for example to let user know the maximum desired length of the individual text lines.
User Margin can be configured to display relevant information in the User Margin area, for instance, the amount of characters for each line in the editor.
Code Editor can highlight and navigate through hyperlinks displayed in the text.
It can be configured to highlight URLs within the text with distinct color and handle clicks on these links, to allow custom action instead of default action that launches web browser or mail client.
Code Editor supports a page layout mode, making it easy to see how text will be positioned on the printed page.
Horizontal and vertical rulers are available and can be used to change page margins. Displaying the white space between pages can be switched on or off by a single mouse click.
*Not available in the WPF edition.
Various display option provide additional capabilities.
Code Editor can be configured to display watermarks, white-space symbols such as spaces, tabs, end-of-line and the end-of-file markers.
It supports the highlighting of the matching braces and the current line, and allows integrating with a third-party spelling engine to highlight misspelled words as you type.


I think it is safe to say that my inspiration comes from architecture and interior design. I find all the different textures and materials in our built environment highly intriguing and I'm constantly looking for ways to connect my jewerly pieces to architecture.
Earrings! I wear a different pair everyday and I can't get enough of them. I love how they can enrich a look without adding much make-up or doing much with your hair.
Do you have a morning or evening ritual?
Every morning I wake up at 7.15am and send my boyfriend off to work. I usually have my coffee and breakfast while catching up on news and then I walk our dog around the neighbourhood. Although I am a morning person for sure I enjoy starting my days slowly. It is by far my favourite time of the day and I love having these simple, quite moments all to myself.
Sundays are my favourite! I love hanging out with my boyfriend, making and having breakfast as home, taking walks around the city buying fresh flowers. I love going to our local cinema or maybe having friends over for board games. I don't mind the specifics - as long as I am chilling and relaxing with people I love.
Oh so many! The top three are Japan, Iceland and Mexico.
Shop AR.M Anna Rosa Moschouti.


text:
Listen to an Earthquake's Eerie 'Whale Songs' - 1
Mountains of debris have piled up in Nepal's capital. Here, rescue workers search for survivors on Sunday in Bhaktapur, near Kathmandu.
Fotografía de  Niranjan Shrestha, AP
Roads in and around Kathmandu were split apart as a result of the quake and its aftershocks. Here, Nepalese people inspect a crack made dangerously wide by the earthquake.
In Swyambhu, an area in Kathmandu, rescuers save a man from the rubble on Sunday. His friend, next to him, was killed.
Fotografía de Prakash Mathema, AFP/Getty
An avalanche triggered by the earthquake struck a section of Mount Everest Base Camp on Saturday, just as the 2015 climbing season was beginning. At least 18 are thought be dead there, with helicopter evacuations underway.
Fotografía de Azim Afif, AP
In Bhaktapur, Nepal, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, a temple collapsed around a statue of the Buddha. Scores of other temples and religious sites have been reported destroyed. The exact toll of the damage is not yet known.
Fotografía de  Omar Havana, Getty
A relative of one of the victims identifies a dead family member in Bhaktapur, a town southeast of Kathmandu.
The body of a person killed in the earthquake lies ready for cremation on Sunday.
Nepalese families gathered in a field to cremate their family members near Bhaktapur, Nepal.
Two men search through debris in Bhaktapur as part of rescue efforts. Multiple aftershocks have shaken the area and complicated the arrival of supplies and personnel by aid organizations.
In a hospital in Kathmandu, a man named Suresh Parihar plays with his daughter Sandhya. Parihar was injured in the earthquake.
Fotografía de  Manish Swarup, AP
Buildings in and around Durbar Square, a site surrounded by ancient palaces that are listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites, collapsed as a result of the Kathmandu earthquake. Rescuers cleared the debris Saturday afternoon in the search for survivors.
Fotografía de Niranjan Shrestha, Associated Press
People tried to free this man in Kathmandu Saturday even as aftershocks continued shaking the area.
Fotografía de
 Narandra Shrestha, EPA

The facades of buildings in Lalitpur District, on the outskirts of Kathmandu, fell into the streets on Saturday. Ripples from the earthquake were felt around all of Nepal and in several neighboring countries.
Fotografía de
 Prakash Mathema, AFP, Getty Images

Some people who had been buried by falling debris were rescued as aftershocks continued to shake the region.
Fotografía de
 Narendra Shrestha, EPA

More than just government rescue workers contributed to the search and rescue effort in the hours after Saturday's quake. These workers carry a woman who was injured after the historic Dharahara Tower in Kathmandu collapsed.
Fotografía de Omar Havana, Getty Images
The Dharara Tower, a 14-story cultural landmark built in 1832, was reduced to a 33-foot (10 meters) stump after the quake. The tower had been open to visitors for the past decade.
Fotografía de Prakash Mathema, AFP, Getty Images
Rescue workers set up clinics in the streets to respond to victims on Saturday.
Fotografía de  Niranjan Shrestha, Associated Press
A man passes near a collapsed temple near Durbar Square, the historic site of palaces in Kathmandu.
Fotografía de  Omar Havana, Getty Images
With hospitals overtaxed and in uncertain structural condition, injured people received treatment outside in the streets. The Red Cross said it had thousands of aid items available for deployment and more on the way from neighboring countries.
A man in Kathmandu surveyed the rubble in part of Kathmandu on Saturday. International aid officials said that the full extent of the damage and its death toll wouldn't be known for days at least, or possibly much longer.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Les relations entre la Colombie et la Grèce sont des relations internationales s'exerçant entre un État d'Amérique du Sud, la Colombie, et un État d'Europe, la Grèce. La Colombie est représentée en Grèce à travers son ambassade située à Rome et a un consulat honoraire à Athènes. La Grèce est représentée en Colombie à travers son ambassade à Caracas et a deux consulats honoraires à Bogota et Carthagène des Indes.

Liens externes
 L'ambassade de Colombie à Rome (représentation de la Colombie en Grèce)

Grèce
Colombie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Pre-ANZAC Day Dating in Collingwood!
Celebrate no work the next day and join in our second date night in Collingwood! Meet singles aged 27-37 at Noble Experiment, Collingwood's most famous bar. Date where you want, how you want!
Spend the evening in style dating men and women aged 34-44 with CitySwoon's Matched Dating @ LaLa Land! Date where you want, how you want - it's a mobile date night!
Date Night @ Talk To Me!
Bringing CitySwoon's Matched Dating back to the hottest new bar in Melbourne, Talk To Me in South Yarra! Earlybird tickets JUST $49, prices go up to $59 closer to the event!
Start your Saturday night out in style dating men and women aged 28-38 with CitySwoon's Matched Dating @ LaLa Land! Date where you want, how you want - it's a mobile date night!
CitySwoon has taken advantage of Melbourne's hide-away bars and exciting events spaces to bring you speed dating that's super fun. We've created a new type of Melbourne speed dating event that is fun and incredibly popular. Plus, it's targeted using your profile and feedback, so the matches are great!
Check out the range of speed dating events and adventure dates. Be part of the quintessential Melbourne experience while meeting compatible people via your smart phone, and optimise your chance of meeting someone that makes your heart beat faster!
Be part of the world's first dating event experience, Adventure Dating, perfectly suited to Melbourne's laneways and cool, hidden bars.
These events will have you dating is multiple venues, revealed at the last minute and sending you on mission's to find your date.
Usually staged in separate, secret locations, then all joining together for a big party finale. You'll meet around 8 matched dates, then party on with the others into the night. Starting from 40 people, up to hundreds, these nights are a blast and a fantastic way to meet new people.
So are thousands of others in Melbourne, and many of them are looking to date people just like you!
If you're one of many singles that are sick of online dating, give CitySwoon speed dating a go. It's a new, no-hassle way to meet other Melbournians who are looking for love. We'll match you automatically with other Melbourne singles, so you'll only date people you'll likely be attracted to. We also know Melbourne, and have hand-picked venues we know you'll love.
With CitySwoon, you'll never never date the same person twice, and you'll get to leave discreet feedback for each of your dates. The more dates you go on the better your chances are of finding your soul mate.
If you'd prefer no crowds, we cater for you too! You can create your own personal date night through our site and still find that special someone.
Don't worry if there's no dates that suit, when you sign up, we'll keep you in the loop a about upcoming singles events.
CitySwoon's Melbourne date nights have brought back the magic of face-to-face dating.
Discover why CitySwoon has built one of the most successful speed dating networks in the southern hemisphere. Our acclaimed date nights aren't just great fun, they're optimised by us, so you can increase your chances of meeting your perfect match!
How you ask? We match you with dates you'll likely be attracted to, so won't be left disappointed!
Our events range in size from intimate gatherings perfect for the Melbourne bar scene, to large-scale date nights with hundreds of Melbourne singles. The event size depends on how many singles have signed up to each event so spread the word - the bigger the party, the better the chance of you finding love.
There's no need to worry about the details either - we send all the date night information to your phone - and the name of your date if you forget!
Online dating has taken some of the magic out of meeting people. You can chat to people online for weeks and never actually meet up, not to mention the time you have to spend flicking through profiles. Why not find love locally, at a CitySwoon speed dating event in Melbourne?
We want you to cut to the chase and meet your dates face to face, without the awkward hassle of trying to arrange your first date. We do all that for you!
You'll get to relax and chat to your matches for a few minutes before you make up your mind. it's a fun and stress free way to date, the old-school way!
There's no denying that Melbourne has a fantastic food and a bar culture like no other. Our events team have hand-picked funky night spots including The Apartment on Little Bourke Street, Nieuw Amsterdam Bar, The Botanical in South Yarra, and the La La Landpopular bars, so that you can speed date in style.
Boutique Melbourne night spots offer the perfect environment for a friendly chat with a new prospective partner. We'll compliment your date night with local tastes and premium beverages, so you can relax, and focus on having a great date!
If you'd rather meet at a local Melbourne cafe, or at one of the many galleries that call Melbourne home, we'd love you to! CitySwoon offers afternoon events that allow participants to meet at one of Melbourne's famous landmarks, local eateries, or popular parks.
Be part of the Melbourne dating revolution!
Join the speed dating dating revolution with Cityswoon, Melbourne. If you're in Melbourne and single we want to help you meet that special fantastic, in real life!
Firstly you'll need to put away your smart-phones and your nerves. We guarantee that our speed dating events in Melbourne are among the best in the world. You'll not only enjoy yourself but you'll get to date other people who fit your match descriptions.
It's a simple process too. Just fill out an online profile and we'll match you with suitable matches live on the night. We verify each applicant so you'll be sure to only chat to people you'll likely be attracted to.
We've re-created modern dating culture and brought people back to face-to-face dating. Our events are classy, fun and most of all, they allow you the best chance to meet someone special.
If you'd like to see what all the fuss is about join now!


Car-free and at the foot of the Matterhorn, there may be no town more famous in the Alps than Zermatt—and rightly so.
A lively village filled with activities all summer-long, Zermatt is also a great place for trail runners. In recent years, the Ultraks Skyrunning trail races have bought attention to the high-quality trail running opportunities in this valley. There are a range of options, including destinations like Gornergrat, with its dramatic 360-degree view of glacier-covered peaks, or a pasture-filled run to the Trift Hotel followed by the striking views of the Monte Rosa peaks at Höhbalmen. You can even trail run to the Hornli hut on the side of the Matterhorn—the legendary basecamp for climbers headed to the summit.
If you're interested in running in a race, Run the Alps has a limited number of entries into the Ultraks races. Or, for something a little different, spend a few days in nearby Leukerbad and try your hand at the Gemmi Challenge DIY race—then soak in the town's famous thermal baths!


NubeSol Technologies, a precision agriculture start-up focussing on the sugar industry, has made an early forecast predicting a decline of 32 per cent in sugarcane supply for FY 2016-17 compared to FY2015-16 season, according to a report on FNBNews.com.
This is based on an analysis of remote-sensed data, ground surveys and information gathered from industries and farmers. A total of 14.2+ lakh acres of land under sugarcane cultivation is estimated in over 21 districts of Karnataka.
Bidar, Kalaburagi and Vijayapura are the most affected districts. The decline of the sugarcane yield is attributed to 14 per cent shortage of new plantations. There have been only 1:100 sugarcane plots going for new planting as compared to 20:100 ratio recorded earlier. In addition there has been an extended thermal stress. Sugarcane plots have experienced extended thermal stress caused due to long dry spells, which has affected the growth and yield potential for the season. In eight per cent fallow lands, the farmers have removed the sugarcane and are waiting for the onset of monsoon.
At a macroeconomic level, sugar factories had around 20 per cent less cane to crush this year compared to last year. Most affected districts are Bidar, Kalaburagi and Vijayapura. About 30 per cent of the 65 factories have crushed cane for less than 120 days. Sugar factories have incurred high harvest and transport costs as they picked up cane from as far as 100-120 km from the factory, as against a profitable zone of 30-35 km.
The water-intensive crop has been hit by water scarcity in major cane-growing areas in Maharashtra and Karnataka. Availability and prices of sugar has become a matter of speculation. Moreover, factories depend only on the traditional and manual way of surveying cane availability, which may not be accurate. They overlook the cane available in and around the factory due to lack of information.
As the sugar industry grapples with problems that have adversely impacted both the top and bottom lines, a ray of hope comes from the emerging concept of precision agriculture. It can provide effective solutions to alleviate the problems faced by the sugarcane industry today.
Read the full story on FNBNews.com.


The contracts to deliver feasibility design work have been awarded for the Tottenham to Illabo, and Stockinbingal to Parkes and through to Narromine sections of the Melbourne to Brisbane Inland Rail project.
The contract for the Tottenham to Illabo section has been awarded to Kellogg Brown & Root Pty Ltd and is valued at approximately $6 million. The contract for the Stockinbingal to Parkes section has been awarded to Lycopodium Infrastructure Pty Ltd, valued at $500,000. The Parkes to Narromine section has been awarded to WSP Australia Pty Ltd and Mott MacDonald Australia Pty Ltd and is valued at approximately $10 million.
Federal Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Darren Chester said Inland Rail would stimulate significant development, investment and innovation opportunities for many communities.
"This critical infrastructure will be the catalyst for new manufacturing and production opportunities throughout regional Australia. We are already seeing private investors making enquiries, and the Australian Government will work closely with local partners and the community to make the most of these opportunities," Mr Chester said.
Federal Minister for Small Business and Federal Member for Riverina Michael McCormack said the feasibility design works would lead on to the detailed design phase.
"This will see more contracts awarded, which will ultimately lead to construction," Mr McCormack said.
"This means residents and local businesses can maximise the benefits of Inland Rail, including the jobs and new investment opportunities it will create.
"The detailed design stage assesses the preferred solution from feasibility design, together with any directives as a result of the EIS consultation process.
The Australian Government announced an additional $8.4 billion commitment to Inland Rail in the 2017-18 Federal Budget, on top of nearly $900 million previously committed.


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Sleep, good-old-fashioned sleep. Can you remember the last night you had a really good sleep? Your head hit the pillow and you didn't wake up until the next morning. You got out of bed with a smile on your face, full of energy, eager to start the day. Now compare it to a night when you hit the pillow, tossed and turned, eyes wide open, and barely got any sleep. How did your mood compare? Maybe no smile, maybe grumpy wishing you could go back to sleep.
Today we are going to continue our conversation on building the whole teen athlete (if you missed part one on nutrition you can find it here). We will explore what happens to your body when you sleep and why sleep is so vitally important. We will also look at how sleep or lack of sleep can affect your mental and physical game and some strategies on how to get a good night's sleep.
Sleep, as defined by the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, is the natural periodic suspension of consciousness during which the powers of the body are restored. It is recommended that teen athletes between the ages of 14-17 should sleep between eight to ten hours. During sleep we cycle through four to five phases several times during the night. The first few phases occur while we are falling asleep, perhaps still aware of our surroundings, but our awareness fades and, our body temperature starts to drop until we are finally asleep. The next two phases are where the magic happens. This is when we get our deepest and most restorative sleep. During these phases, the body repairs muscles and tissues, releases hormones, such as human growth hormone, and restores energy. Some research has also found that during this phase your brain prepares for new learning when you wake up. This is the time when your brain transfers short-term memory into long-term storage.
Now that you understand a little more about sleep and what happens while we sleep, let's dive into why sleep can affect your physical game. As a teen athlete, your decision making and reaction time must be quick. If you take too long to decide who should get the ball or if you should take a shot, the other team can take advantage which may be the difference between a win and a loss. Sleep deprivation has been shown to negatively impact your decision-making skills, decrease your reaction time, and inhibit your ability to recover properly. All of these deficits, either alone or together, can increase your risk of injury.
Stanford University Center for Sleep Sciences and Medicine has conducted many studies examining the effects of sleep on athletes. In one particular study, they examined the effects of extended sleep on several different athletic teams. Each group was given a goal of 10 hours of sleep per night during a five to eight week period. The results showed basketball players achieved a more accurate shot, swimmers improved turn times and kick strokes, and football players improved their 20-yard shuttle. In another study, they found that athletes who slept at least 8 hours a night decreased their risk of injury by 68%. If you are looking to improve your game at all, this research shows you how important sleep is to performance.
We all know the importance of your mental state on game day. I'm sure you know how off you can feel if you are having a bad day, didn't do well on a test, are experiencing relationship issues, or any other plethora of reasons you can feel off. These life issues are typically something we deal with on a daily basis on some level or another. Now add how you feel when you wake up from a restless night of sleep. A little groggy, spacey, maybe you have some difficulty making decisions and perhaps a little grumpy. How do you think that affects your play and ability to be a good teammate? Sleep deprivation can make you more irritable and decrease your ability to cope with stressful situations. A teen athlete's ability to manage a bad call or poor decision by a teammate can be negatively impacted if they are sleep deprived.
Now we know why we need to get a good night's sleep, but how do we do our best to make it happen? First and most important, put down your electronics; phone, iPad, Kindle, video game, etc at least two hours before going to bed. The blue light emitted from these devices can trick your mind into thinking it is daytime. Second, try and be consistent on what time you go to bed and when you wake up. An irregular pattern can affect your levels of melatonin, a hormone which helps you fall asleep. Finally, relax your mind. Listen to music, read a book, or meditate.
Getting a good night's sleep has many benefits. When a teen athlete gets the recommended eight to ten hours of sleep, they are better equipped to recover, restore energy, and help transfer short-term memory to long-term storage. Mentally they can also handle situations on the field appropriately and ensure their speed, reaction time, and decision making are at it's best.
We talk a lot about the importance of building strength in our athletes. The benefits are vast and include increasing speed, power, endurance, explosiveness, and reducing the risk of injuries. But there are many aspects to building a strong athlete outside of just strength they do not get enough attention. Today we are going to start a four part series on building the whole athlete. Our topics will include, nutrition, sleep, mindset, and strength. We will dive a little deeper into each of these topics and discuss the importance they all hold and how if one is "off" it can affect all. Our focus today will be on the topic of nutrition.
As coaches, we know what an important role nutrition plays in how our athletes perform in training and games. Not only do we need to think about what the athletes eat and drink before and after games, but also leading up to competition and training days. In today's article we will tackle the topic of what to eat and when. First, let's go over the macronutrients and what role they play in athletic performance.
Proteins: Responsible for building, maintenance, and recovery of the muscles.
Carbohydrates: Provide energy for the body.
Fats: Energy source for longer duration activity, assists in keeping hormones in balance, and helps regulate the level of inflammation in the body.
Eating a well balanced diet of carbohydrates, proteins,and fats is important for overall performance. Eating whole foods and limiting the amount of processed and high sugar foods is always the best option. Your athletes should try and eat a variety of foods to help ensure you get all your essential vitamins and minerals. If you have an athlete that is a vegetarian they can get protein by eating beans, lentils, and nut butters, to name a few.
Athletes are busy with school and activities and I know it can be hard to get a snack in before training, but it is important. If they go into practice hungry their risk of injury increases. Their muscles may not be supplied with enough energy and they can be distracted by their hunger. There are many small snacks they can choose from such as a small sandwich with chicken or lunch meat, a piece of fruit with cheese, or a low sugar energy bar.
Them. In addition to these uncomfortable feelings the athlete will not be able to access this fuel during physical activity. Eating 30-60 minutes before training may allow enough time for proper digestion.
-pasta with protein and a salad.
Steer them clear of high fat/greasy foods as these take longer to digest and can make them feel sluggish.
Following a game, it is important for them to eat something within two hours. Encourage your athletes to eat carbohydrates to refuel the muscles and protein for repair and growth. If they will have a second game, make sure they eat a light meal no more than 60 minutes before the game.
As coaches, we want to make sure athletes are properly fueled to be able to perform to their best ability, play to the final whistle, and reduce the risk of injury. It is important for us to be a good example and practice what we preach. If we are snacking on sugary, heavy/greasy food, it will be hard for them to listen to our suggestion. Show them how fueling your body with the highest quality whole foods will allow them to put their best foot forward when they step onto the court, field, etc.
When I was in high school I was a cheerleader and ran track. Although I absolutely loved my experiences with these two sports, I never played a team sport and as an adult it is definitely something I feel like I missed out on. The camaraderie of a team is something special. Your teammates cheer you on when you achieve good things and they rally around you when you feel like you made a mistake. You grab the trophy as a team and walk off the field as a team talking about how you can do better next time. It's a thing of beauty to watch and more often than not, it brings tears to my eyes when I witness this team mentality.
We were fortunate to be a part of this team mentality over the last nine weeks while working with four teams (10u, 11u, 12u and 13u) from the BStings Baseball Club. Each team had a unique personality, but they all exhibited that special team camaraderie.
What was great about our time with the BStings was that I believe we learned just as much from them as they did from us.
1.Be Flexible. We go into each and every class with a plan on what we will teach. It is a progression from the previous training session to build on the skills we want them to "master" by the end of their nine week program. Admittedly, I like things to go as planned, but we quickly learned some days we had to change things on the fly. Some days we needed structure and others needed to be a little more free flowing. I think it is important to take cues from your athletes on what they need on any particular day, and when we did this the classes were successful.
2.Have Fun. We only have 45 minutes with each team, which is not a lot of time. We wanted to make sure they left each class learning something new. On occasion, we might have gotten a little too serious trying to get it all done. There were a few boys on the team that always seemed to remind us in a subtle way that having fun is part of the learning process. From the dancing, to the infamous yell one of the boys would do about every 5 minutes, it always put a smile on my face and kept me in check.
3.Confidence breeds Engagement. The first few weeks most of the work we did was new to everyone. We needed more time to explain the movements and this sometimes turned into less engagement and attentiveness from the teams. I believe the cause of this was because they were not confident with what they were doing, and thus they reverted to making jokes or not paying attention. As the weeks went on and they gained confidence with the program, there paid more attention to what they were doing. Adding a little weight to a movement or more reps of push ups (they loved doing the push ups) kept them engaged. By the final week I was proud there was less instruction and more doing.
I hope in the future we can work with them again. I could not be more proud of them and the effort they gave during the nine weeks with us. I will conclude with an anecdote on my final day with the 13U team. We had a great session and as I was about to start cleaning up, one of the boys called me over to the team. He handed me a ball they had all signed and said, "thank you" from the whole team. On that day, at that moment, I felt like I was part of a team. I will cherish that "game ball" forever!
The rise of ACL injuries among our female student athletes; Equipped with information, are we willing to change the way we train?
We'd like to kick-start a discussion around the rising number of Anterior Cruciate Ligament ("ACL") injuries among our female student athletes. Equip Sports Performance is aware of at least 12 Marin County female student athletes who suffered ACL injuries in the last three years alone. Although we cannot prevent all ACL injuries, it's been shown that there are in fact steps we can take to reduce the rate of occurrence. So, what do we know, and what steps can we take to address this problem?
This is by no means intended to be a scholarly paper, but rather anecdotal and again, our effort to begin a conversation. Why do so many ACL injuries occur? Are females at greater risk than males? What steps can individual athletes take to help mitigate risks? Are there training principles and activities whole teams should implement and prioritize?
For starters, let's first make sure we are all on the same page. What is the ACL and what are the most common injuries?
The ACL is one of the key ligaments which helps stabilize the knee joint. The ACL performs this function by attaching to the femur on one end, and to the tibia on the other. It is the primary restraint to forward motion of the shin bone or tibia. The ACL prevents the tibia from sliding too far forward and also helps stabilize other movements at the joint, including angulation and rotation.
Student athletes typically sustain ACL injuries one of two ways. The first is through contact. An athlete may run into another athlete resulting in player to player contact or on more rare occasions, he/she may run into a stationary object ike a goal post. Rare indeed, but it does happen.
The second and more common is the non-contact ACL injury. Non-contact ACL injuries typically occur when athletes cut, change direction, jump, land and/or abruptly decelerate. We believe the most common event causing ACL injuries is landing and/or abrupt deceleration. It is estimated that this event causes about 70% of all ACL injuries.
It's been shown that female athletes are approximately eight times more likely to injure their ACL when compared to same-age males. It's also believed there are several reasons female athletes are more prone to this specific injury. First (and as strange as it may sound), female athletes may naturally over develop quadricep strength compared to hamstring strength. On its own and under normal demands this is neither unnatural nor problematic. However, under high demand activities involving high stress on the knee joint, balance between the quadricep and the hamstring becomes essential as both must contract working together to help stabilize the knee. This co-contraction is especially important during activity which include cutting, pivoting and changing directions. If the hamstring muscle is not strong enough to assist and/or absorb impact, it cannot stop the tibia (shinbone) from moving too far forward, which very simply overextends the ACL increasing the risk of a potential tear.
In addition to overdeveloped quadriceps combined with poor hamstring strength, it's been shown that many female athletes are prone to landing with hips and knees extended or straight and often with their knees turned inward or what's referred to as a valgus position. Landing in this position increases tension on the connective tissues of the knee and is linked to a higher risk of ACL injury.
With the above challenges in mind, supporting a large number of Marin County female student athletes across a variety of demanding athletic environments, Equip Sports Performance has set forth a basic program philosophy. Our training program aims to reduce the incidence of ACL injuries which occur during both training and competition.
Ideally, sports performance and training programs should focus on repeated activation and strengthening of the hamstring musculature and supporting soft tissues. Activating and strengthening the hamstring musculature should be prioritized, built into in-season and off-season training, daily warm-ups and never neglected on game day.
Training sessions with these principles may progress to weighted single leg deadlifts and weighted trap bar deadlifts. However, when athletes begin a strength program they should work with a coach who understands bodyweight movement progressions in advance of weighted options. For example, the deadlift begins with first learning how to brace and activate musculature to ensure spinal integrity. This happens unweighted while an athlete lies on his or her back or holds a static plank position. Once proper bracing is mastered, athletes learn to correctly hinge with the hip as a prerequisite to lifting weighted implements from the floor. Once an athlete learns to hinge correctly, he/she may begin lifting light kettlebells and one day they may progress to a trap bar or barbell lift, both more complex movements.
Sports performance and training programs must teach jumping and landing techniques including learning how to load the posterior chain properly in advance of box jumps and other multidirectional jumping activities.
At Equip Sports Performance, it is not uncommon to meet high-level athletes including collegiate, high school, club lacrosse, basketball and soccer players, who have never learned to jump and land correctly. We also observe coaches, parents, and other well intentioned adults incorporating advanced plyometric training principles (the box jump!) into training programs, however likely unaware of the above foundational movements, and inherent risks that may result from these training efforts.
Not unlike the above hamstring strength principles, training sessions aimed to teach jumping and landing may first begin with bracing and activating the correct musculature to ensure spinal integrity. Following this, hip hinging is learned. Once mastered, athletes may then progress to low box jumps, jumping and landing in place, and broad jumps. Advanced plyometric training may include hurdle jumps, and single leg bounding, but only after beginning jumping and landing techniques have been mastered.
ACL injuries are an unfortunate part of sport. These injuries will occur during both training and competition. However, if there are in fact steps we can take collectively to help reduce the risk of these injuries, isn't it time we consider how clubs, coaches, and our student athletes spend time training?
A reduction in time spent teaching and learning the technical side of a given sport may increase time spent building sound movement progressions aimed specifically at reducing occurrence of injuries. By including thoughtful, intentional, and progressive strength training along with progressive jumping and landing techniques, we believe a student athlete reduces the risk of facing ACL woes. Perhaps more than an opportunity to train this philosophy, it may be our collective responsibility.
We'd like to know what you think! To learn more about our program or if you'd like to share your thoughts please email Julie Shepherd at 415-686-1493 or julie@equipsports.us.


text:
package com.facebook.buck.core.select;

import com.facebook.buck.core.util.immutables.BuckStylePrehashedValue;
import com.google.common.base.Preconditions;

/** A pair of section name and property for buckconfig. */
@BuckStylePrehashedValue
public abstract class BuckConfigKey {
  public abstract String getSection();

  public abstract String getProperty();

  public static BuckConfigKey of(String section, String property) {
    return ImmutableBuckConfigKey.ofImpl(section, property);
  }

  /** Split buckconfig by dot. */
  public static BuckConfigKey parse(String key) {
    String[] keyParts = key.split("\\.");
    Preconditions.checkArgument(
        keyParts.length == 2,
        String.format("Config option should be in format 'section.option', but given: %s", key));
    return of(keyParts[0], keyParts[1]);
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Time images usually provide sufficient information for a variety of subsurface models of moderate complexity and facilitate the estimation of the model for depth migration. Improving the quality of time sections remains the focus of intensive research. In particular, a lot of efforts are directed towards improving the accuracy of moveout correction. The proposed course discusses time imaging procedures such as Multifocusing and Common Reflection Surface when each image trace is constructed by stacking traces which need not belong to the same CMP gather. In this case a new and more general moveout correction is requested. These new methods open a way for reliable wavefield analysis and wavefront parameters estimation. The latest represents a basis for different applications including signal enhancement, velocity model building, statics correction, AVO analysis.
Currently applied seismic processing and imaging are almost exclusively based on seismic reflection. The latest is the response to continuity in the subsurface. At the same time accurate and reliable imaging of small scale geological elements and discontinuities of the subsurface such as faults, unconformity, fractures etc. are a key to improve seismic resolution. In unconventional reservoirs the main objective is detection of fracture corridors. Small scale objects give rise to a diffraction response. Use of seismic diffraction is a rapidly emerging technology which has tremendous potential to reduce exploration and production risks and increase oil and gas recovery.
The course integrates elements of the theory of wave propagation, diffraction modeling and imaging, and interpretation. The main objectives are: understanding the role of small and medium scale subsurface objects and elements in forming the total seismic wavefield and using diffraction for imaging.
In the proposed course I introduce a way to look at model-independent seismic imaging using the quantum mechanics concept. Can Feynman's path-integral idea be used for seismic imaging? We can construct the seismic image by summation over the contributions of elementary signals propagated along a representative sample of possible paths between the source and receiver points. When the velocity model is estimated with uncertainties, a single stationary path does not produce a correctly focused subsurface image. In contrary, quantum imaging uses all possible trajectories accounts for multiple stationary paths and takes into account model uncertainties.
Proposed solutions are usually based on the criterion of the best fit between calculated and observed data. But it is well understood that by itself, a good fit does not guarantee that an inverted model is correct. Seismic inversion may lead to construction of several subsurface models with significantly different geological meaning, all of which fit the observed data equally well. The ill-posedness of seismic inverse problems is fundamental and does not depend on a particular type of algorithm or on the approach underlying the algorithms. In this course, I formulate a number of fundamental questions which should be addressed to make the inverse problems a mature science rather than a set of recipes.
1. Understand the role of time and depth imaging withing the general exploration work-flow.
2. Understand the differences between several prestack data analysis approaches, in particular CMP, CRS andincrease MF.
3. Appreciate importance and potential of seismic diffraction for increase resolution and reliability of seismic imaging.
4. Understand the uncertain nature of seismic velocity model and acquaintance to a way of taking the uncertainties into account.
5. Understand and admit fundamental problems of seismic inversion including FWI.
• Why CMP method works?
• Why CMP method fails?
Basic knowledge of seismic data acquisition and processing. static correction, CMP stacking for zero-offset approximation, normal moveout (NMO) correction, velocity analysis, semblance coherency measure, dip moveout. Basic knowledge in ray theory.
Participants should have a basic knowledge of seismic data acquisition and processing, static correction, CMP stacking for zero-offset approximation, normal moveout (NMO) correction, velocity analysis, semblance coherency measure, ray theory.


Drugs and alcohol are often dead ends. In college, I wrote most of my papers with a bottle of whiskey close by. By the time I was 22 yrs. old, I was deeply in trouble.
I watched a new acquaintance struggle to write an English paper. He used to be a fluent writer but got waylaid by crystal meth. It was hard to watch him try to put words on the page.
Another friend, a recovering drug addict watched his writing disappear as heroin hit his bloodstream, for a number of years.
Celebrities are no exception. Hemingway, Carver, Sinclair Lewis and others suffered from alcoholism. One, Carver, recovered.
But it is a temptation as we battle our demons to create our art. But it is a dead end. I used alcohol to cap the mania– before they had drugs.
Many of us, poets especially, have mood disorders that are now treatable. Also walking and other exercises, as well are getting enough sleep and eating nutritious food (I am still working on that one) also help a lot. My favorite tool is the morning pages that Julia Cameron wrote about in The Artist's Way. You write as quickly as you can three pages first thing in the morning. It has helped me a lot.
Also Pennybaker's work on writing on trauma is useful. Write about a bad experience and write what happened and how you felt. Do that for several days and you will feel better, according to this theory.
Also writing a couple of pages about someone you love is also a powerful mood alternator.
But drugs and alcohol– doesn't work for very long and the price is too high. Narcotics Anonymous, Crystal Meth Anonymous and Alcoholic Anonymous are free and meetings are everywhere.
If you are flattened by depression or bipolar disorder, check out the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance groups. There is probably one in your city. It keeps me stable and we help each other out of depressions. The support is vital to staying even while writing your book.


text:
Q: Autofac with Web API 2.2 Simple test registration in global.asax.cs:
public class MvcApplication : System.Web.HttpApplication
{
    protected void Application_Start()
    {
        //AreaRegistration.RegisterAllAreas();
        GlobalConfiguration.Configure(WebApiConfig.Register);
        FilterConfig.RegisterGlobalFilters(GlobalFilters.Filters);
        RouteConfig.RegisterRoutes(RouteTable.Routes);
        BundleConfig.RegisterBundles(BundleTable.Bundles);

        //This allows interfaces etc to be provided as parameters to action methods
        ModelBinders.Binders.DefaultBinder = new DiModelBinder();

        //Now call the method to initialise anything that is required before startup (which includes setting up DI)
        WebUiInitialise.InitialiseThis(this);

        var builder = new Autofac.ContainerBuilder();
        builder.RegisterApiControllers(System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly());
        builder.RegisterModule(new ServiceLayer.Startup.ServiceLayerModule());

        var container = builder.Build();
        System.Web.Http.GlobalConfiguration.Configuration.DependencyResolver = new AutofacWebApiDependencyResolver(container);
    }
}

Test apicontroller:
public class TestController : ApiController
{
    public TestController(IListService service)
    {
    }
    [HttpGet]
    public IQueryable<AspNetUser> Users(IListService service)
    {
        return null;
        //return service.GetAll<AspNetUser>();
    }
}

When debugging into the TestController constructor, IListService service, has a value, but when debugging into the Users HttpGet method, it is null.
Is there a way to resolve the dependency (IListService service) for Web Api Controllers, for the get and post methods, and not just the constructor?
For MVC Controllers, the methods resolve, and not just the constructor.

A: If you want Autofac to inject something into your Web API controller it needs to be either a constructor parameter or a public settable property.
Even in MVC, Autofac does not, by default, populate controller action parameters. It has some ability to do that if you also register the special Autofac action invoker into the pipeline, but, again, that's not part of the default behavior - it's opt-in.
That action invoker support is not present in the Web API integration. For Web API, you need to use standard IoC practices instead.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Cannot see updates on Grails (2.4.3) Plugin I have a Grails PRJ  (2.4.3) with multiple plugin

*

*MAIN PRJ

*Plugin A

*Plugin B

In Main PRJ the buildConfig.groovy is:
    plugins {
            // plugins for the build system only
            build ":tomcat:7.0.55"

            // plugins for the compile step
            compile ":scaffolding:2.1.2"
            compile ':cache:1.1.7'
            compile ":asset-pipeline:1.9.6"
            compile ":plugin-a:0.1"
            compile ":plugin-b:0.3"
}

After modification on pluginA I execute :
grails clean
grails maven-install
grails mavel-deploy (for remote nexus)

On Main PRJ
grails clean
grails refresh-dependencies
grails run-app

But when the project starts I cannot see the updates on the PluginA. I must increase version in the plugindescriptor. After this I can see the updates!
Now..

*

*Is possibile to avoid the version increase?

*What is the best
practice to dev with multiple plugin?

Thanks in advance
Luis

A: Delete the target directory in your application's root directory instead of running grails clean. Then grails compile will pull in your plugin changes without having to increment the plugin version.

A: From offical doc:

Configuration Changing dependencies Typically, dependencies are
  constant. That is, for a given combination of group, name and version
  the jar (or plugin) that it refers to will never change. The Grails
  dependency management system uses this fact to cache dependencies in
  order to avoid having to download them from the source repository each
  time. Sometimes this is not desirable. For example, many developers
  use the convention of a snapshot (i.e. a dependency with a version
  number ending in "-SNAPSHOTâ€) that can change from time to time
  while still retaining the same version number. We call this a
  "changing dependency".
Whenever you have a changing dependency, Grails will always check the
  remote repository for a new version. More specifically, when a
  changing dependency is encountered during dependency resolution its
  last modified timestamp in the local cache is compared against the
  last modified timestamp in the dependency repositories. If the version
  on the remote server is deemed to be newer than the version in the
  local cache, the new version will be downloaded and used.

Then if I use ** - ** SNAPSHOT on my lib , every compile and maven-install will give me a updated lib.


One of the bikes that was seized by police.'Image by Hartlepool Neighbourhood Police Team.
Police have seized a quad bike following reports of anti-social behaviour in Hartlepool.
On Tuesday, January 22, police received reports from residents in the Grayfields area that a group of people had been riding around anti-socially on off-road bikes.
Police have tackled an issue around the anti-social use of off-road bikes in Hartlepool.'Image by Hartlepool Neighbourhood Police Team.
Police say the anti-social behaviour had been ongoing for a number of days.
Officers from Hartlepool Neighbourhood Policing Team located a group using off-road bikes and an abandoned quad bike that was involved in the antisocial behaviour was seized.
Police are urging anyone with off-road bike issues to contact them.


text:
Converts HTML to [Markdown](http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax).

![Html2Markdown](https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/1049999/11505182/0480ad76-9841-11e5-8a62-126d4b7c03be.png)

## Documentation

Fully navigable documentation available on [GitHub Pages](http://baynezy.github.io/Html2Markdown/)

## Support

This project will currently convert the following HTML tags:-

- `<a>`
- `<strong>`
- `<b>`
- `<em>`
- `<i>`
- `<br>`
- `<code>`
- `<h1>`
- `<h2>`
- `<h3>`
- `<h4>`
- `<h5>`
- `<h6>`
- `<blockquote>`
- `<img>`
- `<hr>`
- `<p>`
- `<pre>`
- `<ul>`
- `<ol>`

## Installing via NuGet

    Install-Package Html2Markdown

## Usage

### Strings

    var html = "Something to convert";
    var converter = new Converter();
    var markdown = converter.Convert(html);

### Files

    var path = "file.html";
    var converter = new Converter();
    var markdown = converter.ConvertFile(path);

## Try it

This library is showcased at [http://html2markdown.bayn.es](http://html2markdown.bayn.es).

## Contributing

For those interested in contributing then [please read the guidelines](http://bit.ly/html2md-contributing)

## License

This project is licensed under [Apache License 2.0](http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0).


Twitter has started gradually rolling out a new, HTML5-based version of Twitter.com for the iPad.
Besides being fully HTML5-based, the new version utilizes the iPad's touch screen and sports a two-column look — a welcome change from the current site design, which is far from perfect for browsing on a device such as the iPad.
The new version of the site will become available to device owners over the "next week or so," Twitter tweeted.


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For larger companies or those who already know that they're going to go through checks, envelopes, and deposit slips fast, the medium starter package is a great choice. With 450 checks, 200 envelopes, 150 deposit slips, and an endorsement stamp to make endorsing checks easier than ever, you'll be able to get rolling fast with this medium starter package. It also includes your logo on the checks for free, so you can show off your business's branding with every check you write. The medium starter package comes in 20 distinct colors and styles, so you can choose the one that best reflects the style of your business.


PERFECT BEACH TRIFECTA! Fresh for summer 2019, this renovation on Lewes Beach shines with flexibility. Three in one: gorgeous three-unit home, a block away from Lewes Beach, boasts a generously sized corner lot. First floor features a 2BR, 1.5 BA unit with an open floor plan, two living areas, three-season room, back deck, and more. The 2nd floor holds two units that were completely renovated in 2019, one with 1BR & 1BA, and the other with 2BR, 1 BA - both with full kitchens and open living areas. This fantastic combination triples your potential and makes a great investment: stay in one, and collect income on the others, or have it as your private beach home with plenty of space for friends and family! Call today!