How public services from libraries and youth clubs to benefits and social care have been affected.
Local councils have borne the brunt of austerity. Real-terms funding for local authorities has been cut by 49 per cent since David Cameron took office as prime minister in 2010. One, Northamptonshire, was in effect declared bankrupt and voted to abolish itself in August. Many others have been forced to raid their cash reserves to stay afloat; the National Audit Office estimates that one in ten will have exhausted them by 2021.
Launched by Tony Blair in 2004, Labour's £55bn plan to rebuild every state secondary school in England became the first major casualty of the coalition's cuts when it was scrapped by Michael Gove in July 2010, with 719 schools forced to drop improvement plans. The then education secretary cited overspending, delays and excessive bureaucracy as justification, but, later, said "it was done in a crass and insensitive way and taught me a lesson".
As late as January 2010, David Cameron had insisted that he had no plans to scrap weekly payments to 620,000 sixth formers and college students from lower-income families of between £10 and £30 – designed as an incentive to keep teenagers in education and training. By November 2010, however, the coalition announced that in England it would replace the £560m scheme with a much more limited £180m fund distributed directly by institutions. Almost half of England's further education colleges saw a drop in student numbers the following year.
Home Office police spending has been cut by more than 20 per cent since 2011. There are now around 19,000 fewer officers than in 2010. Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary warned last year that austerity had left the force in a "potentially perilous state" in England and Wales, with officers assigned to investigations they were not qualified to run.
MPs have warned that swathes of the UK have become "legal aid deserts" after eligibility restrictions were introduced in 2013, with £950m less now spent on legal aid than in 2010. Criminal barristers went on strike earlier this year in protest, complaining that the cuts had impeded access to justice. In addition, 230 crown, county and magistrates' courts have been shut since 2010.
A combination of yearly welfare payment freezes and the introduction of Universal Credit in 2013 have been reducing family incomes ever since former chancellor George Osborne announced his plan to cap benefits in October 2010. The Welfare Reform Act of 2012 enshrined these policies – including the hated bedroom tax – in law, and its effects are still being seen. Food bank use has increased by more than half in areas where Universal Credit has arrived, and the Joseph Rowntree Foundation describes the year-on-year freeze in working-age benefits and tax credits as the "single biggest policy driver behind rising poverty, hitting families in and out of work".
New Labour's flagship early years policy introduced in 1998, which gave parents pre-school learning, health and childcare support in Sure Start children's centres across the country, has been dismantled by this government. The official figures say 500 of these centres have been closed since 2010, but Oxford academics found it is more likely double that figure, with the inclusion of "linked" sites for Sure Start services that some local authorities don't count. Social mobility charity the Sutton Trust warns that reduced early years provision will be a "serious issue" for the development of children from the poorest homes.
Since 2010, more than 478 libraries have closed in England, Wales and Scotland, while more than 230,000 library opening hours have been lost over the past eight years. This disproportionately affects vulnerable people as the elderly, disabled and those on low incomes rely on library services (internet access, benefits help, children's clubs and pensioners' groups, as well as books) more than others.
Social care was already under-funded when the coalition government came to power – with real-terms spending beginning to fall in 2009. But that's accelerated since 2010, with real-terms spending on adult social care falling by 5.8 per cent since 2010. English councils are expected to cut nearly five per cent of the total £14.5bn budget in 2018/19. At the same time demand is rising: the number of people in need of care aged 65 and over increased by 14.3 per cent from 2010 to 2017. This puts pressure on other services, the NHS in particular.
More than 600 youth centres have closed in Britain since 2010, with the loss of 139,000 youth places and 3,650 staff. Half of council funding for open access, frontline youth services has reduced nationwide. This is putting pressure on social care and mental health services for young people. In July, Childline reported a 14 per cent rise in children contacting the charity about loneliness this year.


text:
One month since the Tree of Life massacre, here's what we know — and what we still don't know
What's fact, fiction, and yet to be determined about "the darkest day of Pittsburgh's history"
Mourners visit Tree of Life on Monday, Oct. 29, 2018.
Cara Owsley / USA TODAY Network
Colin Deppen and MJ Slaby
Updated 2:40 p.m.
A month has passed since gunfire exploded in the Tree of Life synagogue.
In a matter of minutes, 11 people were killed and six wounded; a federal hate crimes investigation was launched; a week of burials followed.
Thousands marched when President Donald Trump arrived to pay his respects. Federal charges and state criminal charges were filed against the accused gunman, Robert Bowers. Grief combined with a groundswell of charity as a sprawling and heart-rending story circled the world.
A month later and that story continues to move and unfold, along with acts of kindness, the fallout and the fear this act inspired. Here, we're taking a look back at what happened on that October morning and what's transpired since. We also look ahead as the criminal case against Bowers proceeds and as the city prepares for its first Hanukkah since the deadliest attack on the Jewish community in U.S. history.
Here's what we know a month later — and what remains unknown.
11 people were fatally shot at Tree of Life synagogue on Oct. 27, 2018.
LEXI BELCULFINE / THE INCLINE
What we know: The shooting and aftermath
The morning of Oct. 27
At 9:54 a.m. Oct. 27, an active shooter was reported in the synagogue at 5898 Wilkins Ave. Members of three congregations were gathered inside the building for Sabbath services. According to authorities, Bowers, 46, of Baldwin Borough, entered the building armed with an AR-15 rifle and multiple handguns and began firing upon congregants.
Soon after, Bowers exited the building where he encountered two Pittsburgh police officers. One of the officers was shot in the hand, while the other was cut in the face by broken glass and shrapnel, per law enforcement. From there, Bowers retreated further into the building and moved to the third floor, where a Pittsburgh SWAT team encountered him as they were searching for additional victims. Bowers shot at them. Officers fired back.
Bowers shot two SWAT members multiple times, injuring one of the men critically. The gunman was also injured during the encounter and was taken into custody.
Though initial reports said the congregants were in the building for a baby-naming ceremony, that was not true. There was, however, a baby-naming ceremony at the same time at Temple Sinai, less than a mile away, reported the Post-Gazette.
11 victims died.
Eleven people were killed in the shooting: Joyce Fienberg, 75, of Oakland; Richard Gottfried, 65, of Ross Township; Rose Mallinger, 97, of Squirrel Hill; Jerry Rabinowitz, 66, of Edgewood; Cecil Rosenthal, 59, of Squirrel Hill; David Rosenthal, 54, of Squirrel Hill; Bernice Simon, 84, of Wilkinsburg; Sylvan Simon, 86, of Wilkinsburg; Daniel Stein, 71, of Squirrel Hill; Melvin Wax, 87, of Squirrel Hill; and Irving Younger, 69, of Mt. Washington.
Mallinger, the oldest victim, was not a Holocaust survivor, contrary to social media reports and early reports, per the York Daily Record. She was in her late teens and early 20s during World War II.
The injured included four police officers and two congregants.
Six were injured, including 61-year-old Andrea Wedner, a dental hygienist whose mother, Rose Mallinger, was killed in the attack, and 70-year-old Daniel Leger, a nurse and UPMC chaplain. Wedner was released from the hospital Nov. 7. Leger was moved to an inpatient rehabilitation facility as of Nov. 16 and released from the hospital as of this afternoon UPMC said.
An injured 40-year-old male police officer, identified in media reports as Timothy Matson, remained in stable condition as of this afternoon. Of the four officers injured in the shooting, Matson is the only one who remains hospitalized.
The congregations are now in temporary spaces.
The three congregations that met at Tree of Life have moved to temporary meeting locations at local synagogues. New Light Congregation is meeting at Beth Shalom, while Tree of Life and Dor Hadash congregations are meeting at Rodef Shalom.
What we don't know: The shooting and aftermath
What's the rebuilding process?
The FBI has returned control of the Tree of Life building to synagogue leaders. Those leaders say they plan to rebuild, while it's unclear when that process might be complete or if the congregations that use the building will return. Tree of Life, or L'Simcha, Vice President Alan Hausman told TribLive he thinks they should. "We don't think it's in the best interest of the community or our congregation to pick up and move," Hausman said. "Then we admit defeat, and we won't allow one person to defeat us." Officials told TribLive it could be more than a year before the building is usable again.
The flowers outside Tree of Life on Wed. Nov. 14
mj slaby / the incline
What we know: Memorials and donations
The outdoor community-built memorial will be preserved.
In the hours and days after the shooting, a memorial outside of Tree of Life started to grow as people left flowers, cards, candles, signs and more. Roughly two-and-a-half weeks later, volunteers from all three congregations, as well as from Carnegie Mellon University and the Rauh Jewish History Program & Archives at the Heinz History Center, worked ahead of impending snow to move everything inside to be organized and cataloged for preservation. Their plan is to partially reconstruct the memorial against the windows of Tree of Life, so that it is indoors but can still be viewed from outside the building.
The Rauh Jewish History Program & Archives is still collecting artifacts.
Staff from the program and archives started collecting items in the first week after the shooting — event programs, copies of speeches and remarks, protest and vigil signs, the "I voted" sticker with "Stronger Than Hate" added to it. At a later date, items from the outside memorial will also be part of the collection at the Rauh Jewish History Program & Archives where they will be available to researchers, historians and the public. The public can still contribute to the collection with physical items or by sending notes, videos, photos, social media posts and more through a digital portal.
Donations are growing.
More than $6 million has been raised to help those affected by the shooting, TribLive reported. Money was distributed for funeral costs and medical bills, as well as for security and temporary worship space for the congregations. Millions more will still be distributed.
There are still ways to help.
Many of the benefits and fundraisers were earlier in the month, but you can still help. Here's how.
What we don't know: Memorials and donations
When will memorial items return to public display?
After the memorial was moved from outside Tree of Life, the goal was for it to be on display in roughly four weeks, so mid-December. An exact date has yet to be set. This display will be temporary, but no timeline is set for how long it will be on display.
What will other memorials look like?
In addition to the temporary window display, plans include a memorial inside Tree of Life dedicated to the 11 people killed that could include items from the outdoor memorial. Additional details about that plan have yet to be confirmed.
The Joseph F. Weis Jr., U.S. Courthouse on Grant Street is seen on ahead of the first court appearance of Robert Bowers.
What we know: The court case
These are the charges against the suspected gunman.
Robert Bowers, 46, of Baldwin has been charged with 44 federal counts related to the incident. Thirty-two of those counts carry the possibility of the death sentence, according to the federal indictment against him.
Bowers has also been charged at the state level with 11 counts of homicide, 6 counts of criminal attempt, 6 counts of aggravated assault, and 13 counts of ethnic intimidation, a first-degree felony, "based on what Bowers described himself as his hatred for 'Jews,'" per a criminal complaint filed by Pittsburgh Police.
It's being tried as a hate crime.
The federal case against Bowers includes hate crimes charges. A hate crime is a traditional offense like murder, arson, or vandalism with an added element of bias, according to the FBI. Reports that Bowers conveyed a desire to "kill Jews" while inside Tree of Life and reports he made similar statements to responding officers both support the legal premise that an added element of bias exists in this case.
Bowers is now in prison.
Bowers was to be held at Butler County Prison indefinitely, and he was remanded to the custody of U.S. Marshals shortly after his arrest. He is being held without bond.
The investigation at Tree of Life by law enforcement is complete.
The law enforcement investigation at the site of the massacre is done, and cleanup is underway. With authorities done at the scene, a group of 30 volunteers recovered any of the blood or other remains of the deceased that were still in the building. The remains and any items that had been stained with blood, such as a prayer shawl, were buried at two Jewish cemeteries.
Bowers has pleaded not guilty.
In a federal court appearance on Nov. 1, Bowers entered a "not guilty" plea. The plea is largely a formality and a way of keeping legal options open as Bowers and his public defenders wait to see the evidence federal prosecutors have against him and whether this ends up being a death penalty case or not. His defense team has not yet spoken publicly.
What we don't know: The court case
Will the death penalty be pursued for Robert Bowers?
While it's likely that the death penalty will be approved for Bowers, that decision has yet to be made. The decision is up to the U.S. Attorney General, but it's unclear if acting AG Matthew Whitaker will make the decision or if it will be decided by the next person in the job. As of Monday, a spokesperson with the United States Attorney's Office for the Western District of Pennsylvania said no decision had been issued from Washington, D.C. If convicted and sentenced to death, Bowers would be the second person sentenced to die on federal hate crimes charges in U.S. History. Mother Emanuel AME church shooter Dylann Roof was the first.
When will Bowers' trial start?
A decision on the death penalty has to come before a trial can start since a capital case would impact lawyer preparation and jury selection. A status conference is still scheduled for Dec. 11 before United States Senior District Judge Donetta Ambrose, the federal judge currently assigned to the case. A status conference is typically held to determine if a plea is likely, if there are still unresolved evidentiary issues or to schedule a trial date. Bowers' trial is expected to last three to four weeks or longer if there's a death penalty phase.
What's next for the state's case against Bowers?
Local prosecutors have put the state case against Bowers on hold to allow the federal case to proceed. Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen A. Zappala Jr. said in a written statement, "While we are confident that we can move forward with our prosecution, as a practical matter, the circumstances indicate that it is prudent to allow this case to proceed at the federal level at this time."
Mayor Bill Peduto speaks at Pittsburgh's Rally for Peace on Nov. 9, 2019.
Renee Rosensteel / For The Incline
What we know: Lawmakers' response
President Trump wants the death penalty for Bowers.
On the day of the shooting, Trump called for the death penalty twice.
"When people do this, they should get the death penalty," Trump said during a Future Farmers of America Convention in Indiana. "Anybody that does a thing like this to innocent people that are in temple or in church ― we've had so many incidents with churches ― they should be suffering the ultimate price."
And according to Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto, the president brought it up in a call on the day of the shooting.
Democrats called for gun reform.
State Rep. Dan Frankel, who represents Squirrel Hill, and U.S. Rep. Mike Doyle, who represents Pittsburgh, both called for "common sense" when it comes to guns and gun laws in the hours and days after the shooting. So did Peduto and Gov. Tom Wolf.
"We must take action to prevent these tragedies in the future. We simply cannot accept this violence as a normal part of American life," Wolf said at a press conference on the day of the shooting. In New York State, a legislator's push to include screenings of social media and internet histories before a person can legally own a gun there invoked the shooting at Tree of Life and reports of Bowers' internet presence being littered with anti-Semitic commentary. Peduto has also said the City of Pittsburgh is eyeing local-level gun controls after Tree of Life despite the fact that this issue falls firmly within the purview of state lawmakers.
What we don't know: Lawmakers' response
Will gun reform happen after the Tree of Life massacre?
Two weeks before the shooting, Wolf signed Act 79, formerly known as HB 2060. It requires people with a misdemeanor domestic violence conviction or final protection from abuse order to relinquish firearms within 24 hours. Those people can no longer hand over weapons to family or friends. Some say this is a sign that more gun reform can pass, but it all depends on what happens when the General Assembly returns in January for a new session.
A tribute to shooting victims along Shady Avenue on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2018
Alton Strupp/USA TODAY NETWORK
8 stories you may have missed
"Anti-Semitism Comes to a City of Tolerance," New York Times, Oct. 28
"This is Squirrel Hill: how one neighborhood became Pittsburgh's 'center of Jewish life," The Incline, Oct. 29
"From Charleston to Pittsburgh, an arc of premeditated American tragedy," New Yorker, Nov. 1
"Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto leads his city through its darkest days," Washington Post, Nov. 3
"A National Geographic photographer turns her lens to Pittsburgh," National Geographic, Nov. 3
"Thousand Oaks bar attack is 12th mass shooting since Pittsburgh," NBC News, Nov. 8
"How Robert Bowers went from conservative to white nationalist," Post-Gazette, Nov. 10, 2018
"FBI: reported hate crimes increased by 17 percent in 2017," Vox.com, Nov. 13, 2018
Tree of Life Congregation, Mike Doyle, Dan Frankel, Bill Peduto, Donald Trump
Pittsburgh food in June 2019: What's opening and what's closing
Sip (and snap) Instagrammable coffee, try some new wine, and indulge in old world pizza.
By Rossilynne Culgan
Peculiar Pittsburgh
In Pittsburgh art, beauty and fries are in the eye of the beholder
This is a story of a lasting — albeit unintentional — testament to this city's greatest vice. A window into our french-fried souls.
Nominate Pittsburgh rising stars for our third Who's Next: Technology class
Tell us by 10 a.m. on Monday, June 17.
Like hockey? You have Pittsburgh to thank for that.
Long before the Penguins, Pittsburgh rooted for the Keystones, the Professionals, the Victorias, and the Bankers.
What to do this week in Pittsburgh: May 27-June 2, 2019
Listen to jazz, learn Tai Chi, sip tea with a drag queen, and get a psychic reading.
The big list of winners in Pittsburgh's May 2019 primary election
Several shakeups amid low voter turnout.
What to do this week in Pittsburgh: May 20-26, 2019
Dance the salsa, rock out at KayaFest, and ask a date to adult Prom.
The Procrastinator's Guide to Pittsburgh's May 21 primary
Democracy in last-minute action.
Explore the ultimate Pittsburgh bucket list with this new book
How many have you checked off?
Who's Next: Animal Advocates; 10 young Pittsburghers helping animals
Animals love our latest Who's Next class. We think you will, too.
Write poetry, learn to garden, and party like it's 1999.
Jeff Goldblum — yes, that Jeff Goldblum — is the new voice of Carnegie Science Center's Buhl Planetarium
Star power among the planetarium's stars.
In the Steel City, a blast furnace becomes the setting for Shakespeare
It's a "once-in-a-lifetime" show.
Siren: Sheetz is debuting a coffee-flavored beer
Take that, Wawa.
The 14 best Pittsburgh apartments for rent in May 2019
Larry David artwork, a spiral staircase, a gilded mansion — it's all up for grabs this month.
What to do this week in Pittsburgh: May 6-12, 2019
This week is all about music.
Running for those who cannot, Pittsburgh marathoners pay tribute to Tree of Life victims
"It's a symbolic run. It's going to be very emotional."
Pittsburgh food in May 2019: What's opening and what's closing
New right now: Eggplant parm, arepas, and martinis.
Is this Pittsburgh pizza actually the best in America? We tried a slice …
Find the Mee-Maw pizza at Caliente starting May 1.
· Apr. 30, 2019
Nominate Pittsburgh up-and-comers for our 2019 Who's Next: Education class
This Who's Next class is in session.
More Incline

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Internet Through VPN Tunnel I will be moving to SE Asia soon and would like to create a VPN tunnel to the US.  In the US I will maintain an AT&T gigabit fiber connection to my house.  My (naive?) thought was to use 2 linksys vpn routers and configure them for site-to-site vpn.
My desire is to route smart TVs/streaming devices to the internet from SE Asia through the VPN tunnel to to U.S.A. and access e.g. Netflix, Amazon, HBO.

Conceptually it seems simple to me, but I am an extreme novice with network engineering.  The one thing I'm not sure about is getting internet-bound traffic from SE Asia from the Linksys VPN LRT214 in U.S.A. to the internet.  Will that require any custom routing, or will the device naturally route traffic back out the WAN to its gateway (the AT&T modem)?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The year 1532 in science and technology included a number of events, some of which are listed here.

Astronomy
 Petrus Apianus publishes at Ingolstadt  (on his observations of comets) and Quadrans astronomicus Apiani (on the astronomical quadrant).

Botany
 Otto Brunfels publishes a book of herbs.
 Sugar cane first cultivated in Brazil.
 Gherardo Cibo begins his herbarium, the oldest still surviving.

Geography
 Jacob Ziegler publishes his principal geographical treatise, Quae intus continentur Syria, Palestina, Arabia, Aegyptus, Schondia, Holmiae... at Strasbourg.

Births
 John Hawkins, English navigator (died 1595)
 Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa, Spanish explorer and scientist (died 1592)

Deaths
 Diego de Ordaz, Spanish explorer (born 1480)

References

16th century in science
1530s in science

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This entry was posted on Monday, April 13th, 2015 at 11:52 am	and is filed under AutoCAD, AutoCAD 2016, AutoCAD Block Libraries, AutoCAD Reviews, AutoCAD Tutorials, CAD Resources. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.


text:
Q: How can I access into view of RemoteView? The idea is to get SurfaceHolder of SurfaceView of a widget or notification.
I have wid.xml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical"
   android:id="@+id/root" >

    <Button
        android:id="@+id/btn"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="Button" />

    <SurfaceView
        android:id="@+id/sfv1"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content" />

</LinearLayout>

In service I can get just a RemoveView
RemoteViews layout = new RemoteViews(getPackageName(), R.layout.wid);//sfv1
        int ll = layout.getLayoutId();

How can I get a access into sfv1 (SurfaceView)?

A: I guess you can't. Here's a list of supported layout classes and widgets that RemoteViews supports, and SurfaceView is not seen among them.
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/appwidgets/index.html#CreatingLayout


text:
Rozi Hathaway
Good Comics
Take a loaf off
July 23, 2020 July 23, 2020 | rozihath
How is it late July already? Time flies when you're arduously hiding indoors from a worldwide pandemic and mass society-engrained, systemic racism.
In other news, it's been busy here at HQ! I've been working away at the extended version of my weekly comics, which will be made into its own standalone story (see the work-in-progress image at the top). At Good Comics we updated our submissions guidelines for creators and have been working towards our late-2020 releases. AND I've been working with AccessArts on their upcoming DrawAble project for September.
See – busy! So, lets start from the top.
As I mentioned in my last blog, I'm really excited to be releasing my weekly comics in the form of a brand new printed comic, for sale later this year. I haven't released a new book since Rocks last year, so it definitely feels overdue.
I wrote a blog about my techniques and methods behind the weekly silent comics project over on the Good Blog – you can read it here!
The collection is yet to be named, but whilst I'm working away on extra pages and panels to pull the story together, I'm also conscious that most of my previous printed releases are monosyllabic… Maybe it's time to get a bit more creative? Watch this space!
In other news, we three wise people at Good Comics have been busy rewriting our submission guidelines for comic creators, updating various areas of the site and releasing our newsletter (which you really should sign-up for, we're very witty).
It was a little complicated to find our submission guidelines before, so we've streamlined the process. Generally speaking, we're looking for great stories by creators who have a distinct art style, and a distinct voice that we're able to nurture. If you're making comics and don't have the funds to release your first book, or you're needing support in making the leap to self-publishing, talk to us!
Last but definitely not least, I'm currently working with AccessArt on their latest project for young people; DrawAble. I took part in their Draw-A-Bird project years ago, submitting art to be sent to Primary Schools around the UK, so I'm thrilled to be working with them again.
DrawAble, in their words, is "a series of resources to help primary schools deliver an inspiring and appropriate curriculum for pupils working at home and in classroom bubbles due to the Coronavirus." By working with them, I'm creating my own resources to help kids create artwork and comics in the new "normal", and these resources will all be available online for free from September.
I won't give too much away just yet, but I did end up making a dumb comic about bread as an example of how comics can be anything you want them to be:
Maybe there's a new subsection of my work that will include pun-based comics? Who knows.
And that's about it for now! Until next time, please make sure you wear a mask when needed, and keep fighting the good fight.
Wake me up when September (or 2020) ends
Longest day, shortest night, longest fight.
General Waffle


text:
import '../_version.js';
export const QUEUE_NAME = 'workbox-google-analytics';
export const MAX_RETENTION_TIME = 60 * 48; // Two days in minutes
export const GOOGLE_ANALYTICS_HOST = 'www.google-analytics.com';
export const GTM_HOST = 'www.googletagmanager.com';
export const ANALYTICS_JS_PATH = '/analytics.js';
export const GTAG_JS_PATH = '/gtag/js';
export const GTM_JS_PATH = '/gtm.js';
export const COLLECT_DEFAULT_PATH = '/collect';
// This RegExp matches all known Measurement Protocol single-hit collect
// endpoints. Most of the time the default path (/collect) is used, but
// occasionally an experimental endpoint is used when testing new features,
// (e.g. /r/collect or /j/collect)
export const COLLECT_PATHS_REGEX = /^\/(\w+\/)?collect/;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package com.bugielmarek.crudone.errors;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

import lombok.Getter;

@Getter
public class ValidationError {

	private List<FieldError> fieldErrors = new ArrayList<>();

	public void addErrors(String path, String message){
		fieldErrors.add(new FieldError(path, message));
	}
}


text:
require "test_helper"

class CategoriesRoutesTest < ActionController::TestCase

  test "should resolve the categories url" do
    assert_routing 'categories', {controller: "categories", action: "index"}
  end

  test "should resolve the category url" do
    assert_routing 'categories/performance', {controller: "categories", action: "show", category: "performance"}
  end

  test "should resolve the category model url" do
    assert_routing 'categories/performance/mitsubishi_lancer_evolution', {controller: "categories", action: "model", category: "performance", model: "mitsubishi_lancer_evolution"}
  end

  test "should resolve the category year url" do
    assert_routing 'categories/performance/mitsubishi_lancer_evolution/2010', {controller: "categories", action: "year", category: "performance", model: "mitsubishi_lancer_evolution", year: "2010"}
  end
end


Remembering our trip to Napa and all its vineyards. We had an interesting discussion around earthquake and its intensity, and remembered that the Richter is a logarithmic scale. This means that a 6.2 is roughly twice as bad a 6.1 earthquake.


Well, since it's been about a year since I have chatted about using cloth diapers, I thought it was time to revisit the topic.
Instead of telling you more about the brands/products I use or giving you lots of how-to's, I thought I'd just give you my honest thoughts about them after a full year of using them. Obviously, these are my opinions, but it's what I'd tell you if you were sitting with me and having coffee.
2. It's not as gross as you may think. Okay. Sometimes it is a little gross, but honestly, changing any diaper is a little yucky. Most of time, it's easy to plop the number #2 deposit in the toilet, and that's the end of it. I've never scrubbed it off or had to touch it. Some people are grossed out by the idea of putting dirty diapers into the wash, but we have an effective cleaning routine and have never had an issue with any left-over stuff in the machine.
3. You don't have a huge stash to make it work. We have 12 Charlie Banana diapers, 4 flip diapers, and 12 inserts for the Flip diapers. That's it (and I would totally vouch for both brands!) Many people recommend having 36 diapers (which would be amazing, but I don't think it's necessary). We may wash more often than people with more, but I honestly don't like the idea of cloth diapers sitting too long without getting washed, so it doesn't bother me. I'd tell you to start simple, see what you like, and buy more of what you like.
4. You don't have to love it. *Gasp* Sometimes I don't love using cloth diapers. Sometimes another load of laundry isn't super fun. But! There are more things that I like about them than don't, so I keep at it. But, if you use cloth diapers, and you don't see bubbly hearts around your wet bag and washing machine all the time, don't think that you are alone. I know a number of cloth diapering mommas who think the same way, and yet I know many people who do absolutely adore using cloth diapers.
5. If you stick to it, it will save you money. It really has saved us a lot of money. However, that's because I don't buy new cloth diapers all the time or special products. Even with using disposables 20% of the time, we still only spend about $15 every 4-6 weeks on diapers. Saving money is definitely one of my biggest motivators for sticking to it!
7. You can start whenever you want. Some people start at the beginning, some start when baby is a few months old, others start much later. My theory: don't dismiss using them because you didn't start at the beginning. I know people who started using them on baby number two or three even though they didn't use them before. I know people who started using them when their kid was 1. You can start today if you want.
9. Babies can still get diaper rash. I heard over and over before starting them that using cloth diapers eliminates diaper rash. This has not been true for us. Since wetness stays close to the skin on cloth diapers, you really do need to change their diaper more often. Even so, sometimes Luke has gotten redness that we just slather with coconut oil or other cloth diaper-safe rash stuff. However, he's never had a very severe or bad case, so I think that frequent changing definitely helps.
If you use cloth diapers, do you agree with these things? Disagree? If you don't use cloth diapers, would you ever be interested in trying them? If you have any additional questions, I'd be happy to answer them!!
Nicole, this article is excellent! It needs to be "out there"! I almost posted it on Pinterest, but I thought it would put pressure or guilt on some sweet young moms in my life. So.......will you post it on Pinterest??? By the way, you are an amazing young woman and mommy! I love you!
We are 34 weeks pregnant with our first and plan to cloth diaper! It can be a bit overwhelming when you first start looking into it. However, I feel like now that I kind of know what to do it is not that big of a deal. We got one size diapers so we will use disposables until she is 8 or 10 pounds and can fit the one size pockets. We will also use disposables for longer trips. Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts!
these are all fantastic. we've been using cloth diapers because a) diapers are crazy expensive in cambodia, and b) our landlord burns our trash. in our yard. i want to throw up when i think about breathing in diapers every day. that's way more gross than washing diapers in my opinion. our only problem here is that our water is RIDICULOUSLY hard, and the diapers don't absorb as well as they should. they leak a LOT - i'd say at least every other diaper, or every third diaper leaks. and i just accept that's how it is here, and there's not much i can do about it. but i'd much rather spend my money on other things than throwing it away on diapers (literally).


text:
Moritzoppia pinea är en kvalsterart som först beskrevs av Gordeeva och Grishina 1991.  Moritzoppia pinea ingår i släktet Moritzoppia och familjen Oppiidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Spindeldjur
pinea


Hi Leilani, I have been following you on FB and 'liked' a couple of your pics. If I wasn't already maxed out, your excitement would be infectious. I seem to be going through a dip in the Psychosis: seems like reading the forums is becoming a bit of chore. So many newbies, so many repeative questions. I'm not even an owner yet and I feel like an old hand.
But as a non-owner I don't feel that I have the moral authority to respond to the obvious posts, so I'm kinda skulking around in the virtual shadows, grumbling and mumbling to myself, "Gee, that's obvious", "Make your own mind up, jerk. Don't ask us", "21 inch wheels are fragile, for goodness sake. Get over it!", etc, etc.
Nevertheless, I'm still here, still addicted, still barking Tesla mad, still checking if my VIN is the same as it was this morning. I'm trying not to bore the pants off everyone - which means more skulking and muttering and hiding my iPad display to avoid accusations of obession.
This is a real down period in the Psychosis. Not that enjoyable. Addiction is becoming a burden. The days to delivery seem to be getting longer as the days get shorter. People with VIN ahead of me get their deliveries in weeks. By now you will have forgotten how it was before you got your MS. I bet there's a chasm of difference between your Tesla-ified world and my Tesla-less one.
rch1708 - I so feel your pain.
All I can say is that living vicariously is the only thing that keeps me from going completely mad. Or maybe I've passed that point. I thought I was somewhat immune and believed that the posters going on and on about their impending deliveries were just being obsessive and over-reactive. Unfortunately, I was wrong.
I placed my order at around 9pm on Saturday and found myself tossing and turning most of the night. I woke at 5:30am and tried to be still and quiet as to not disturb my husband. Too late. He was also awake thinking about the car. It seems we can't talk about anything else now and spend our time researching Opti-Coat, ordering floor mats, making appointments for garage updates and electrical installations and checking the dashboard 3-4 times an hour even though I know it won't change soon.
Just know, rch1708, that there is an end to this suffering. There is a light at the end of the tunnel and before you know it the pain and angst you're feeling know will be replaced with a glorious euphoria. That's what keeps me going. The thought that it will soon be a Tesla-fied day every day.
And since you'll likely be released from this torture before me, keep posting and giving the rest of us hope by providing pictures and updates as the happen.
Good luck my friend. Soldier on.
Looks like I've picked up the "Garage Renovation Bug". Probably caught it from XFrank when I met him last weekend. Today I shifted everything around so that I can resurface & paint the walls. Painting, etc, starts tomorrow. Planning to tile the floor. Need to have everything shipshape and Bristol fashion when the big day arrives, if it ever does!
Still no change in my MyTesla status... Seems that my parts are very hard to find.
@rch1708 Be of good cheer. When you finally get your car it'll seem like . . . you waited a really long time for it.
I didn't read all the responses, but to me, it looks like you are exhibiting "nesting behavior".
Charge point, solar array, etc.
all to make the new "baby" happy & healthy.
No word from our friend?
My wife was giving me grief before we ordered about how much time I spent reading all this stuff on line. So I told her, well we're about to spend 100k on a freaking car, don't you want me to be as educated as much as possible before we do that? The answer was yes. Now that we have confirmed our order, it's the only way I can stay sane!
A moment of grief: now having to part with my 12yr old Jag.
You have been my friend and companion for the last twelve years, and I have enjoyed your company everyday. You have been faithful and reliable all this time, more so than some people I've known during this period. To this day you remain beautiful, curvaceous, unblemished and perfectly comfortable.
We have been through many good and bad times together. I shall always treasure the photos of you with the Extras. I shall always remember the times we drove Kay to and from the hospital. In fact Key's last trip,to Nijmegen was in you, sat in the back, wrapped in her blanket, listening to Rodrigo and Gabriella.
Thank your for all these years and I hope your new owner enjoys your company as much as I.
Thank you so much for coming back and sharing. Break-ups are tough!
You will really appreciate that your garage will no longer be covered with fluids of every color imaginable. I still have "Jag Art" on my garage floor. Now I just look at it with pity and smile with my big Tesla grin.
@Zap. Ha! I caught the "baby room" bug and I'm currently tiling my garage floor (and generally sprucing it up). 55 m.sq of tiles, weighting around 1500kg. No more floor stains for me! ( Not that my XK ever leaked ). I've been working on my hands & knees for the last few weekends wondering what on earth could have moved me to pretty up a garage, for goodness sake! Still got 20 m.sq left, so a lot of work remaining. MS ETA is supposedly 20th or so, but no date yet. Tesla here has become very coy about dates. But hopefully I'll have it finished next weekend - just in time.
I've been hanging around the forums as usual, but not much to add to the stories told. All this waiting is terrible, ordered Jan, confirmed May, sweating November... WTH!
I guess the worst waiting has yet to come?
You might be on target. I had hopes raised to a late September delivery last year even though my official estimate was "October". My car arrived November 21 due to distribution challenges and other launch issues. Yes, it gets tougher and more exciting with every passing day. Christmas is coming!
"everday" doesn't mean what you think it does. It means ordinary, usual, bland. "Every day" means what it says, though.
Bringing back threads from the dead is my new hobby. Just so I don't have to read any stupid fire threads on the first page.
The final countdown has begun. My MS will be delivered on the 21st. I know that my waiting time has been moderate compared to the real early adopters (ordered begin Jan), but it feels like forever. My obsession with this vehicle has been such that I've read these forums certainly everyday since ordering and multiple times on most days. I''m still astonished that I and so many others can be affected this way by a product.
If this has been the case for the last 10 months, I wonder what's going to happen in the next week? Will the psychosis peak? Will it then recede? Afterwards will I be able to lead a more normal life, not needing to read the word "Tesla" every five minutes like its some kind of fix?
I remember the fever I had for the iPhone when I arrived in SF years ago, just after it was launched. I could barely sleep knowing the very first thing I was going to do the next day was buy one. I remember that after buying it I could barely put it down, day or night. But for months already my Tesla Psychosis has completely eclipsed iPhone Fever, (probably in proportion to the price difference). This is a good thing, because to this day I still enjoy my (upgraded) iPhone and if the enjoyment implied by the Tesla Psychosis is realised, I'll be grinning for a very long time.
The good thing is that your iPhone is now just a tool you use to check on your MS!
Hang in there as it will most definitely get better once your baby arrives, but as an owner for over 10 months you will not lose the psychosis or passion for this amazing vehicle. All of us who have been following your long wait understand what you are going through. I ordered my car over three years ago, and the incredible long wait commenced. It was definitely worth it for me, and I have a perpetual Tesla grin on my face when behind the wheel. Good luck on your anticipated delivery on 11/21. I sincerely hope it goes without a hitch. They missed 3 of 4 delivery dates on my vehicle, but all is forgiven. They have since worked out a lot of early kinks and snafus.
Your psychosis? It will intensify with new advenures and discoveries. Then you will find it fading after a few months, but it comes back when you least expect it.
Your first update, then your first road trips and the Sunday drives in the spring. New Superchargers and prime destinations become more acessible and you can get there for free!
Superchargers and other high power charging stations have exploded here. A few months ago there were few options. Now I can travel from Canada to Mexico and beyond. It is a gift that keeps giving.
I'm so excited for you! It is like re-living the experience. The next couple weeks will be the longest days of you life.
"The next couple weeks will be the longest days of you[r] life." And the weeks after, the shortest!
I was wondering if you would catch that.
I ordered my MS 9 days ago and didn't notice this thread until now. Well said and I suffer greatly from this psychosis! Since my test drive two weeks ago I can't wait til the car arrives ...in 5 to 6 weeks... I can't get it out of my mind now! Let alone wait for a month.
I feel like Rob Ford on crack!
"Model S, the car that makes and keeps promises."
Thumbing through the paper version of the S.F. Chronicle this morning I found the color glossy section "Style", which usually goes straight to the recycling bin. On the cover was a full-page red and white Tesla logo. Only one word appeared; TESLAHOLICS. Inside were stories about the buzz in general. Nice unpaid advertising.
@rch1708 All the luck in the world to you. May you get a car that keeps you smiling for the rest of your life. You deserve it.
And now @rch is never going to be heard from again, as all he is doing is driving and enjoying his MS!
Do stop back and show us how big your grin is!
First impressions are... Out of this world. It's a magic, flying carpet. And all the other wonderful things people say. This instant acceleration is a drug, like having adrenalin dumped directly into your system.
What I can add is that my right arm is going to have to unlearn some deeply embedded motor programs. I keep searching for the gear/drive selector and then become aware that my right hand is floating around in space looking for something. Also, when I stop the car, I automatically reach for where the key of the Jag was, behind the steering wheel. It feels very weird not to actually turn the engine/car off and for there to be no key. Leaves me with a feeling of incompleteness, like I've left the car in an unsafe state. I guess that these habits will be unlearned fairly quickly. But what happens when I have to drive the Volvo? Hard transition, I think.
Even though my DS was an American guy here training the Dutch staff, I guess that I was better informed than him, thanks to all the wonderful people on these forums. Still perfect delivery. Few minor points with the car discovered during the day which I'll have to get them to sort out later. No big deal.
Also, my home charge point didn't work. Checked the UMC on a normal contact, no problem. Took the car to a nearby public charge point, no problem. Thus isolated the problem to my charge point. The provider remotely reconfigured it and nows its working, but only at 24 amps, 3 phase. Should be 32. Will have to check tomorrow. Also, can't get the car to connect to my WiFi. Will have to check that out tomorrow.
"Leaves me with a feeling of incompleteness, like I've left the car in an unsafe state"
It's the reverse, once you've gotten use to your new baby.
When you drive ICE, you'll forget to turn it off, forget your keys!
Congratulations on a worthwhile wait! I found myself hunting for the clutch longer than one would think.
By the way, your Model S is very smart and will shift into park if you exit while it's still in drive or reverse.
Yes, it takes those spinal reflexes quite a while to extinguish!
Here's hoping the OP is enjoying his delivered Model S!
Indeed, I'm still in the "grokking" phase, trying to learn about and appreciate every little detail. It just keeps getting better. Fascinating how driving style can so dramatically affect energy consumption.
@rch1708 - You'll get over it in about 9 - 12 months, give or take a few days.
A bit of advice, you ought to drive it like a maniac for about three months to get it out of your system. Then progressively back off the go peddle like you're stepping on an egg shell.
Wow. I told him to buzz off for 3 months and he hasn't been back for almost a year! He is the smartest owner of us all.
Oh. The power that I possess.
No, I refuse to lead a cult for a year or two.
moorelin, many thanks for bumping this one. I missed it the first time 'round. So refreshing, so timely.


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University of California to Trump administration: Reconsider visa ban on new students taking online-only classes - Indica news
University of California to Trump administration: Reconsider visa ban on new students taking online-only classes
News July 28, 2020July 28, 2020 indica
RITU JHA
The University of California has urged the Department of Homeland Security to reconsider the decision to completely bar new international students from taking online-only classes in fall 2020.
The Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) had announced July 24 that designated school officials should not issue a Form I-20 to a nonimmigrant student in new or initial status who is outside of the United States and plans to take classes at an SEVP-certified educational institution fully online.
Stett Holbrook, senior communications strategist, University of California (UC) Office of the President, told indica News that the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) should reconsider the decision.
"The University of California urges ICE to extend to new international students seeking entry into the US the same flexibility that it has made available to continuing students in light of the COVID-19 pandemic," Holbrook said.
He said that college students are already struggling to deal with the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. ICE's continuing restrictions on new students are pushing international students into deeper anxiety and uncertainty.
"Making it more difficult for international students to study here undermines decades of collaboration between the US and our international partners, particularly in fields that contribute to America's economic vitality," Holbrook said.
The university, he said, has increased online instruction and decreased in-person classes "as part of our effort to respond to COVID-19 and to protect the health of all our students, and consistent with restrictions imposed by state and local health authorities."
"While the current guidance from ICE restricts new international students from entering the UC for entirely online programs, UC is committed to providing opportunities for international students to still enroll at UC and make progress toward their degree during the COVID-19 crisis, whether in the United States or by taking courses in their home countries," he added.
The university's biggest priority is protecting the health, well-being and safety of all students, staff, faculty and the larger UC community, he stressed.
The University of California (UC) is the world's leading public research university system in California.
When indica News reached out for comment on the visa rule, Toni Molle, director, public affairs, California State University Chancellor's Office said: "The California State University continues to keep the lines of communication open between the university, our students and prospective first-year students."
"Our program counselors continue to provide guidance and to answer specific questions that are posed, " Molle said.
Asked how many students were impacted by the visa-rule decision, Molle said: "We do not have a full picture of the impact or the number of prospective students who may not be able to attend the CSU due to the guidance set out."
She said students who do not have visas — because of the closure of embassies and consulates due to the pandemic — may enroll from abroad or defer admission, if that is their preference.
The Trump administration went back on its move to debar international students taking only online classes from being in the US after a lawsuit by MIT and Harvard University along with 180 other colleges and universities. According that lawsuit, 32,000 international students are attending public higher education institutions in California.
Visa rule still clouds US-study dream of new international students
online-only ban, student visa ban
View all posts by indica →
Took right decision at right time to fight Covid: Modi
Herd immunity doesn't seem to work for Covid-19: Specialist


text:
[Indigenous Employer] Vancouver Aboriginal Child & Family Services Society
Career Services Assistant
/ 19 July 2012 /
OLC Admin
SFU Staff
OLC Editor
Submitted by OLC Admin on 19 July 2012
We aspire to provide VACFSS with a highly skilled and truly diverse work force characterized by honesty, integrity, compassion, caring, and commitment to the Society's work of providing outstanding and responsive care to Aboriginal children, youth, and families.
"VACFSS has one foot grounded in tradition and culture with another striding forward toward a great future for Aboriginal people. Join us."
– Paul Hucul, Acting CEO and Human Resources Manager
Vancouver Aboriginal Child & Family Services Society(VACFSS) is a non-profit society providing service to urban Aboriginal children and families living in the Greater Vancouver area. We function across three offices as the largest designated urban Aboriginal agency in Canada.
Our vision is a balanced and harmonious Aboriginal community and we strive to both culturally and spiritually strengthen Aboriginal families through holistic service delivery. We honour the traditions and wisdom inherent in the Aboriginal community. This value is paramount in our work to create a stronger community through partnerships with other service providers and by connecting with community resources.
VACFSS has been a child and family serving agency since our incorporation in 1992. We are continuing to transform our services to make them more grounded within our history and to reflect diverse cultures of the clients we serve. With the transfer of child protection services from the Ministry and Children and Family Development (MCFD) in 2008, we continue to focus on better outcomes for the children and families we serve. We are experiencing a tremendous period of growth during this exciting time for Aboriginal people in BC and are thrilled to engage more students in our agency.
Laurence Wilson of the Nisga'a Nation designed the VACFSS logo in 1993. The translation for the logo is "Human and Wolf Child." As the wolf represents family, this is a perfect symbol for our agency, which has been established to strengthen Aboriginal families.
VACFSS as an Employer
We aspire to provide VACFSS with a highly skilled and truly diverse work force characterized by honesty, integrity, compassion, caring, and commitment to the Society's work of providing outstanding and responsive care to Aboriginal children, youth, and families. More than half of the employees at VACFSS are Aboriginal and we pride ourselves on our commitment to Aboriginal culture in both our everyday work and the structural policy that provides the backbone to our professional service.
As a social service agency, VACFSS primarily employs social workers and clinical counselors who hold experience in family care and culturally relevant knowledge. At a minimum, potential incoming employees require a Bachelor in Social Work degree. SFU provides various credit courses which can be taken in the first and second year of school prior to transferring to a program specifically geared towards working in the field of social work. Practicum recruits at VACFSS are third and fourth year BSW university students.
Each summer, VACFSS consistently seeks to fill the post of Communications and Public Relations Assistant through the Co-operative Education Program at SFU. This eight month placement (May to January) is under the mentorship and supervision of the Communications and Public Relations Associate and consists of all tasks at the frontlines of the agency's internal and external engagements. This includes: media monitoring and relations, communications strategy development and implementation, graphic design, writing, editing, event planning and more.
Additionally, there are various other departments that help form the smooth function of VACFSS. These include Information Technology, Finance, Human Relations, Communications, and Administration.
Check out vacfss.com or contact the Human Resources department, attn: Ms Lillian Antelope, Human Resources Advisor, at Lillian_antelope@vacfss.com.
We look forward to meeting you and wish you all the best in your studies!
Beyond the Blog
Indigenous Student Success Story: Alissa Derrick
Indigenous Employers
Indigenous Student Centre
Career and Volunteer Services
Vancouver Aboriginal Child and Family Services Society (VACFSS)
You Might Like These... Volunteering, Equity, Diversity + Inclusion, Community Engagement
An SFU student perspective on the Big Sisters Study Buddy program
Volunteering, Equity, Diversity + Inclusion, Community Engagement
You may have heard of them–you may even have an idea of what they do. But have you ever thought of being one? Big Sisters of BC Lower Mainland has been serving girls in one-to-one mentoring relationships since 1960, with the mission of "enhancing the confidence, self-esteem and well-being of girls through supportive friendships with caring women". Each Big and Little Sister match gets together once a week for at least one year.
Alumnus Profile: How Crystal Kwon Advanced Her Career Through Volunteerism
Volunteering, Community Engagement, Professional Development, Personal Development, Life Balance
Students often overlook one important benefit of volunteerism. While students realize that scholarships and bursaries usually require community engagement, they often forget that volunteerism can also give you the edge you need after you finish your degree.
Kelvin Claveria
Kyle Jung: Expand Your Horizons through Volunteering
Volunteering, Community Engagement, Personal Development
Did you know that you can make a difference through volunteering, as well as discovering your passions and career goals? These are just some of the benefits of volunteering, according to Kyle Jung, a 5th-year SIAT student who is also the Vice President of Operations, Interactive Arts & Technology Student Union (IATSU) and the SFSS Forum Representative.
Grace Chiu
You Might Like These... Equity, Diversity + Inclusion
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Equity, Diversity + Inclusion
Naiya Tsang came to SFU to pursue a BA in Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies (GSWS) with a minor in Biological Sciences to hone a more balanced understanding of our social and natural worlds.
"I believe studying both science and the marginalities within society allows us to use a lens of compassion while also critically evaluating both quantitative and qualitative information, and can allow us to make strong, informed choices."
Aman Chandi
Indigenous Community Stories
I admit I had some misgivings about the Truth and Reconciliation events happening in Vancouver this week. There are so many layers to unravel and so many systems involved that I couldn't decide where I belong. I took some time to reflect on what the purposes of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission are, as well as who I am, in order to make a decision on whether or not to participate.
Christina Coolidge
All About Edge: What Interested Students Need to Know
During the Work Term
In mid-June, WIL International Coordinator Amy Lee went to Scotland to help facilitate the opening phase of the Encouraging Dynamic Global Entrepreneurs (EDGE) Program, and offers some advice for students thinking about applying in the future.
Learn more about volunteer opportunities at SFU.
Explore CVS on the OLC
Explore how the Indigenous Student Centre provides Indigenous SFU students with programs and services that are unique, cultural, and holistic. Learn more by visiting the Indigenous Student Centre (ISC) website.
Explore ISC on the OLC


After the flurries of preparation, all went off reasonably well. We packed all the binding stuff into Joanne's aging Cutlass Ciera, which had just returned from the fixer with a new battery and redone brakes. The Brakes smelled awful, but they're better now. Plus the heater core is leaking coolant which fogs the passenger side window as well forming a small puddle under the carpet. Fortunately I can see out of my window at least, and the carpet we cover with a rubber mat. Sometimes fixing a car is easy.
The Wayzgoose - a sort of convention and show for small private presses and other book-arts people - is held every other year in the lower level of the Vancouver Public Library. It's open to the public, and a surprising number of people come through the exhibits. We're there with all our new binding equipment - not with any profound hope of making sales, but mostly just to let people know we're there, and to spread the word.
Everything was well received, though there were some who found it hard to believe that I actually made the various presses and so on. Did they come from Italy?
At the end of a tiring day spent trimming the edges of a Vancouver phone book, we packed everything back into the aging C.C., picked up son Addi and had a deserved dinner at the Red Door.
Now i need to write up a pricelist and catalogue of all the stuff and put it up on the site. Tomorrow.


February 4, 2019 – Governor Kate Brown today announced the launch of the Governor's State Employees Food Drive, the 37th annual partnership with Oregon Food Bank that has resulted in millions of dollars raised to support the more than 260,000 Oregonians who receive food from a food pantry each month.
All state agencies, commissions, board members and employees are eligible to participate in this annual event that takes place each February. Due to increased need this year as community members continue to recover from the impacts of the extended federal government shutdown, all Oregonians are invited to donate. Senators Bill Hansell, Tim Knopp and Rob Wagner, and Representative Duane Stark join the Governor in inviting Oregonians to participate. Donations will remain in their local communities for use by the local regional food bank to support food assistance.
More than 14 percent of Oregonians are still food insecure, meaning nearly 600,000 people in the state are potentially going hungry each day. A $10 donation to Oregon Food Bank provides 30 meals for Oregonians facing hunger.
The Oregon Food Bank Network includes 21 regional food banks and over 1200 food assistance sites located across our State.
The Governor's State Employees Food Drive is a longstanding tradition, first started by Governor Vic Atiyeh in 1982. Donations can be made at oregonfoodbank.org/governorfooddrive.


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text:
Latest jobs in Nigeria
Commonwealth Recruitment for Coordinator of the Commonwealth Youth Health Network (CYHN)
Federal Government Jobs
_company_name
Applications are invited for:
Job Title: Coordinator of the Commonwealth Youth Health Network (CYHN)
Location: Nationwide
Duration: Twelve (12) months
Job Field: Federal Jobs
Period: 1 November 2020 – 31 October 2021
The Commonwealth Charter emphasises the importance of promoting health and well-being in combating communicable and non-communicable diseases. Achieving health for all will take a truly intergenerational effort which can and must be spearheaded by young people as the next generation of health leaders.
The Commonwealth Youth Health Network (CYHN) is one of ten youth-led affiliated bodies, operating under the auspices of the Commonwealth Secretariat. It was created with the objective of advancing and actively engaging young people in achieving health for all.
CYHN is searching for their next Coordinator to support its executive team for year 2020 – 2021. We are inviting applications from young and suitably qualified individuals who are passionate about promoting and improving health and well-being across the Commonwealth and an independent and reliable do-er who is able to manage and execute projects professionally.
Key Deliverables & Responsibility
The main role of the CYHN Network Coordinator is to coordinate and support the work of the Network, and its Executive team across the Commonwealth, with a focus on both the administration and day to day running of the network.
Coordinating the regular management of CYHN (administratively) and keeping up logistical arrangements of the network including supporting the Executive team and their initiatives in their region, arranging regular calls and overseeing monitoring and evaluation activities;
Enhance Commonwealth youth participation in the health agenda by coordinating their engagement and facilitating increased visibility in policy discussion and meetings at the Commonwealth and United Nations level;
Strengthening the global and regional presence of the network, including supporting external communications, awareness raising, and contributing to ongoing capacity building trainings for youth leaders in health across the Commonwealth – including providing guidance to the leadership team to understand their roles and ensure they are regularly engaged;
Working closely with the Chair to contribute and coordinate engagements at high level meetings, in particular, the annual Commonwealth Health Ministers Meeting, the World Health Assembly, the Commonwealth Youth Minister's Meeting and the Commonwealth Youth Forum;
Identify new funding and partnerships to expand the reach of the network and support local action at country level;
Support the strengthening of communication, partnerships and collaboration with the Commonwealth Secretariat, Commonwealth Youth Council (CYC), Commonwealth Youth Networks, and other stakeholders as directed;
Increase visibility, outreach, inclusion and membership of CYHN;
Maintain frequent and consistent communication with the assigned staff(s) from the Commonwealth Secretariat managing the network, this includes ensuring regular updates of the network's work and also sharing of opportunities and announcements to all members of the network.
Applicants must:
Be aged between 18 to 29 years at the time of application;
Be a citizen of a Commonwealth member country;
Have a strong commitment to CYHN's vision and mission;
Have experience with youth-led initiatives, projects or organisations focused on health;
Be available to commit 18 hours per week to network activities.
Compulsory & Desirable Skills
Administration Support:
The candidate should possess excellent administrative and people skills, ability to coordinate/support meetings, write publications, policy papers, support research and thematic policy areas.
Project Management & Implementation:
The candidate should be able to commit the time required, at ~18 hours per week
Possess project management/project delivery skills, support partnerships development, implementation track record, build stakeholders/network relationships & strategic planning
Candidate should be able to demonstrate resourcefulness.
The candidate should be able to demonstrate his/her network in the relevant space
The candidate should also to account and share for the skills to grow a community and network, beyond personal networks.
Compulsory Characteristic & Personality
Perseverance:
The candidate should demonstrate commitment and perseverance.
Diversity and Inclusion:
The candidate should be able to show interest and past experience working in diverse teams and on diversity and inclusion matters.
EQ:
The candidate should be able to show exemplary people management skills, be able to build relationships and be the liaison between the commonwealth Secretariat and the Executive team of the Network.
The candidate should be organised, diplomatic and emotionally intelligent.
The selected candidates will work remotely and will receive a monthly stipend.
A nominal honorarium will be provided for this role.
Application Closing Date
15th October, 2020 23:59 Hrs (BST).
Interested and qualified candidates should:
Click here for more information (PDF)
Do note that the form will require you to upload documents but not limited to the following:
A cover letter outlining your experience
1 reference letter from a reputable and relevant referee
Contact details to your reference.
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We strive to have every patient leave Willo Hill Dental Group with a happy and healthy smile.
Meet the Willo Hill Dental Team.
We submit to many dental insurance providers for a complete list click for more info.
Willo Hill Dental Group has a long tradition of quality dentistry with a caring and friendly staff. Since opening in October of 1973, we are proud to have many outstanding dentists caring for our patients. Our commitment to the patient's overall experience is our legacy. We strive to have every patient leave Willo Hill Dental Group with a happy and healthy smile.
We always accept Cash, Check, Care Credit, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover for your payment needs.
Having trouble with payments? We offer affordable monthly payment plans. Talk to an account manager for more information. We want for you to leave healthy and happy.
New patients are always welcome, we hope to hear from you soon.


Learning at St. Stephen's is a very active experience. We want your children to get fully involved in everything they do, and make use of surrounding objects as well as real experiences to make this happen.
Children in the Nursery and Kindergarten classes follow the Montessori curriculum, which is divided into 6 areas of learning: Literacy, Numerical, Knowledge and Understanding of the World, Creative development , Physical development , Social and Emotional development. In other classes, our teaching covers all curriculum subjects as per ICSE Syllabus.
Various events like Sports , Sit and Draw Competition, Green day, Elocution, Fancy Dress Competition, Yoga, Dance, Singing, Arts & Crafts, Exhibition, Picnic and Excursions are organized by the school to make education an enjoyable and wholesome process.