text:
Features Research Welfare
Keel bone damage in layers
By Peter Hunton
Despite what we know about keel bone damage, much more research is needed before industry would be able to take firm action to deal with the problem of keel bone damage.
Despite what we know about keel bone damage, much more research is needed before industry would be able to take firm action to deal with this problem. Photo: Fotolia
I was attracted to a review article on this topic in the September 2015 issue of the World's Poultry Science Journal (Harlander-Matauschek et al, vol.71, pp 461-472). It is the outcome of an International Keel Bone Workshop held in Switzerland in 2014. For local interest, I also reviewed the paper of Petrik et al in Poultry Science, vol.94, pp579-585.
Unusually for a review paper, this one is primarily targeted at what is not known, and mainly consists of 9 recommendations for further study.
Most scientists in the field, and also experienced managers of layers, intuitively know that the keels of laying hens are susceptible to damage during the laying cycle. This was first brought to light several years ago when scientists in England examined carcases of spent hens following slaughter, and found a high incidence of keel damage and breakage. The degree to which this causes pain or distress during the life of the birds is not known.
In live birds, damage to the keel can only be determined by palpation, and there is no recognized standard method, or protocol for evaluating or reporting the results. There is also the distinction between actual fracture of the keel, and various levels of distortion or deformity. Fractures usually result in a callus around the fracture site that can be detected on handling the bird. So the first recommendation in the review paper is to develop a uniform method of evaluating keel bone damage so that future results will be comparable. Petrik et al studied only keel fractures.
The second recommendation was to investigate the kind of event or bird activity that results in keel damage. In non-cage systems, collisions with other birds and with furniture and equipment are thought to be some of the factors. However, even in conventional cages, keel damage occurs, but the reasons are not known.
Another unknown is whether initial deviation or distortion of the keel, from whatever cause, may result in keel fracture.
Do birds reared in different environments have different potential for keel bone damage in adult life? This is yet another unanswered question. Growing birds in an environment where wing flapping is encouraged is thought to improve locomotor skills and thus may avoid some of the (also largely unknown) challenges that result in keel damage.
In non-cage laying systems, individual birds as well as groups may display escape reactions to events that result in panic or fright. This can result in keel bone damage. These events may result from management activities and are thus susceptible to variation and potential improvement, but they must first be identified and studied.
As with any, even imprecisely measured, characteristic, there is always the question of a genetic influence. Interestingly, these 21st century scientists managed to find a study reported in 1955 showing that the tendency to develop keel deformity could be altered by genetic selection. Whether the methods used in this selection experiment would be relevant to contemporary keel damage observations would need to be confirmed.
If genetics is involved, can nutrition also play a part in affecting keel bone damage? The answer to this question is, of course, related to how nutrition influences bone development and maintenance. And this in turn may be related to the interactions involved in egg shell deposition and bone integrity. The likelihood of direct involvement of calcium balance as it affects shell deposition and keel bone integrity is probably low. This is because the calcium flow from bones to the egg shell gland is from the long bones and not the keel.
There are large differences in keel fracture incidence between housing systems and even within similar systems. Perches, although considered desirable from a welfare standpoint, seem to result in elevated keel damage and fracture. But different materials used for perches result in widely variable keel damage. Round metal perches seem to be inferior to other designs. Petrik et al's work in Ontario compared keel fractures in conventional cages with single tiered floor housing and found almost double the incidence in the floor systems.
The final recommendation from the Harlander-Matauschek paper in to investigate and quantify keel bone damage and production losses. A new report (as yet unpublished) shows that birds with keel fractures laid eggs with reduced shell breaking strength. This would represent a serious challenge if confirmed. The fact that most of the keel fractures appear to occur during the period of peak egg production would suggest that the nutrient status of the affected birds is inadequate to support both maximum egg production and bone maintenance. The inadequacy must be minimal though, since many flocks continue to lay at or near peak level for many months and if keel damage is compromising productivity, its effect must be very small.
In reading this research, one can sense the authors' frustration at the lack of clear information. Obviously, much more research is needed before industry would be able to take firm action to deal with this problem.
Layer keel bone fractures can result from perch collisions
Layers and the future of rearing
Caged vs. Floor Housing
The Beaker: November 2013
Poultry Production
Poultry Research
Beak trimming
CFA releases ag platform comparison chart ahead of election


text:
Event Party Decorations
How to Create Your Own Gold Photo Backdrop
Chelsea Foy | updated on August 31, 2017
Chelsea Foy
Chelsea Foy is the maker behind Lovely Indeed. Known for its bright, fun, friendly style, Lovely Indeed has been featured on BHG, HGTV, and more. Lovely Indeed's Instagram has been featured twice by Instagram as a feed to follow. When she's not making, Chelsea's adventuring with husband Ryan and son Henry.
I love awards shows — the gowns, the speeches, the teleprompters that unexpectedly quit — I love it all. If you get into the festivities as much as I do, you'll appreciate how easy it is to set up a sparkly photo backdrop. You can make it in just about 30 minutes, and it'll take your viewing party to the next level. Give your guests the red carpet treatment and let them snap some photos while you're watching the stars do the same on TV!
(Image: Chelsea Foy)
20-foot fringe garland like this one
Start by cutting lengths of gold fringe garland that are 5 feet each. You should be able to get four 5-foot sections.
If you're having a particularly large party or would like your backdrop extra large, pick up two 20-foot garlands and cut five or six longer pieces, depending on how large you'd like it.
Give the fringe garland a finished top edge by folding the top band over on itself and securing with small pieces of masking tape. Do this across each 5-foot piece. This will be your back side, facing the wall.
For each length of garland, cut about five pieces of duct tape, each about 2 inches long. Roll the pieces back on themselves so they're sticky on all sides. Place them along the top of the back side of the garland, each about 1 foot apart.
Hang the bottom row of your garland on a blank wall. Be sure that you step back to see that it's level.
Repeat Steps 3 and 4 with the remaining lengths of garland, hanging each garland above the previous one so that the fringe overlaps by about 3 inches. Align the edges so that you end up with a solid block of gold.
That's all there is to it! Set out a few props and snap photos of your guests in front of this beauty all night long. You could also use it as a backdrop for your snacks table, too. Either way, you're golden!
How to Throw a Pre-Prom Party
How to Wrap a Christmas Tree in Garland
How to Use Crepe Paper Streamers As Party Decorations
50th Birthday Party Celebration Ideas
DIY 'Game of Thrones' Iron Throne Office Chair
Decorating a Hall for a 50th Wedding Anniversary

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
/*Package inboxer is a Go package for checking your gmail inbox, it has the
* following features:
*
*  - Mark emails (read/unread/important/etc)
*  - Get labels used in inbox
*  - Get emails by query (eg "in:sent after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
*  - Get email metadata
*  - Get email main body ("text/plain", "text/html")
*  - Get the number of unread messages
*  - Convert email dates to human readable format
*
*******************************************************************************
*  USE
*******************************************************************************
* CREDENTIALS:
*
* For inboxer to work you must have a gmail account and a file named
* "client_secret.json" containing your authorization info in the root directory
* of your project. To obtain credentials please see step one of this guide:
* https://developers.google.com/gmail/api/quickstart/go
*
*  >Step 1: Turn on the Gmail API

*  >Use this wizard (https://console.developers.google.com/start/api?id=gmail) to create or select a project in the Google Developers Console and automatically turn on the API. Click Continue, then Go to credentials.
*  >On the Add credentials to your project page, click the Cancel button.
*  >At the top of the page, select the OAuth consent screen tab. Select an Email address, enter a Product name if not already set, and click the Save button.
*  >Select the Credentials tab, click the Create credentials button and select OAuth client ID.
*  >Select the application type Other, enter the name "Gmail API Quickstart", and click the Create button.
*  >Click OK to dismiss the resulting dialog.
*  >Click the file_download (Download JSON) button to the right of the client ID.
*  >Move this file to your working directory and rename it client_secret.json.

package main

import (
	"context"
	"fmt"

	"gitlab.com/hartsfield/gmailAPI"
	"gitlab.com/hartsfield/inboxer"
	gmail "google.golang.org/api/gmail/v1"
)

func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.MailGoogleComScope)

	msgs, err := inboxer.Query(srv, "category:forums after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	// Range over the messages
	for _, msg := range msgs {
		fmt.Println("========================================================")
		time, err := inboxer.ReceivedTime(msg.InternalDate)
		if err != nil {
			fmt.Println(err)
		}
		fmt.Println("Date: ", time)
		md := inboxer.GetPartialMetadata(msg)
		fmt.Println("From: ", md.From)
		fmt.Println("Sender: ", md.Sender)
		fmt.Println("Subject: ", md.Subject)
		fmt.Println("Delivered To: ", md.DeliveredTo)
		fmt.Println("To: ", md.To)
		fmt.Println("CC: ", md.CC)
		fmt.Println("Mailing List: ", md.MailingList)
		fmt.Println("Thread-Topic: ", md.ThreadTopic)
		fmt.Println("Snippet: ", msg.Snippet)
		body, err := inboxer.GetBody(msg, "text/plain")
		if err != nil {
			fmt.Println(err)
		}
		fmt.Println(body)
	}
}
*******************************************************************************
*  QUERIES
*******************************************************************************
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)
  msgs, err := inboxer.Query(srv, "category:forums after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	// Range over the messages
	for _, msg := range msgs {
    // do stuff
  }
}
*******************************************************************************
*  MARKING EMAILS
*******************************************************************************
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)

	msgs, err := inboxer.Query(srv, "category:forums after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	req := &gmail.ModifyMessageRequest{
		RemoveLabelIds: []string{"UNREAD"},
		AddLabelIds: []string{"OLD"}
	}

	// Range over the messages
	for _, msg := range msgs {
    msg, err := inboxer.MarkAs(srv, msg, req)
	}
}
*******************************************************************************
*  MARK ALL "UNREAD" EMAILS AS "READ"
*******************************************************************************
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)

	inboxer.MarkAllAsRead(srv)
}
*******************************************************************************
*  GETTING LABELS
*******************************************************************************
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)

	labels, err := inboxer.GetLabels(srv)
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	for _, label := range labels {
		fmt.Println(label)
	}
}
*******************************************************************************
*  METADATA
*******************************************************************************
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.MailGoogleComScope)

	msgs, err := inboxer.Query(srv, "category:forums after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	// Range over the messages
	for _, msg := range msgs {
		fmt.Println("========================================================")
		md := inboxer.GetPartialMetadata(msg)
		fmt.Println("From: ", md.From)
		fmt.Println("Sender: ", md.Sender)
		fmt.Println("Subject: ", md.Subject)
		fmt.Println("Delivered To: ", md.DeliveredTo)
		fmt.Println("To: ", md.To)
		fmt.Println("CC: ", md.CC)
		fmt.Println("Mailing List: ", md.MailingList)
		fmt.Println("Thread-Topic: ", md.ThreadTopic)
	}
}
*******************************************************************************
*  GETTING THE EMAIL BODY
*******************************************************************************
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)
	msgs, err := inboxer.Query(srv, "category:forums after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	// Range over the messages
	for _, msg := range msgs {
    body, err := inboxer.GetBody(msg, "text/plain")
		if err != nil {
			fmt.Println(err)
		}
		fmt.Println(body)
  }
}
*******************************************************************************
*  GETTING THE NUMBER OF UNREAD MESSAGES
*******************************************************************************
// NOTE: to actually view the email text use inboxer.Query and query for unread
// emails.
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)

	// num will be -1 on err
  num, err :=	inboxer.CheckForUnread(srv)
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}
	fmt.Printf("You have %s unread emails.", num)
}
*******************************************************************************
*  CONVERTING DATES
*******************************************************************************
// Convert UNIX time stamps to human readable format
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)

	msgs, err := inboxer.Query(srv, "category:forums after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	// Range over the messages
	for _, msg := range msgs {
		// Convert the date
		time, err := inboxer.ReceivedTime(msg.InternalDate)
		if err != nil {
			fmt.Println(err)
		}
		fmt.Println("Date: ", time)
  }
}
*******************************************************************************
* SNIPPET
*******************************************************************************
// Snippets are not really part of the package but I'm including them in the doc
// because they'll likely be useful to anyone working with this package.
func main() {
	// Connect to the gmail API service.
	ctx := context.Background()
	srv := gmailAPI.ConnectToService(ctx, gmail.GmailComposeScope)

	msgs, err := inboxer.Query(srv, "category:forums after:2017/01/01 before:2017/01/30")
	if err != nil {
		fmt.Println(err)
	}

	// Range over the messages
	for _, msg := range msgs {
		// this one is part of the api
		fmt.Println(msg.Snippet)
  }
}
*/
package inboxer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Ohio businesses hit with more than $250,000 in fines for health order violations
BY: Nolan Simmons - August 11, 2021
Thursday's Lounge in Akron received a $25,000 fine in lieu of a liquor license revocation for violating health orders. Aftermath in Columbus got hit with a $20,000 fine in lieu of license revocation. The Electric Co. in Mansfield received a $10,000 fine in lieu of a 21-day liquor license suspension, and Sky Mediterranian in Parma […]
What does Ohio's COVID curfew accomplish? Not much, experts say
BY: Jake Zuckerman - November 19, 2020
Starting Thursday, Ohioans will be breaking the law if they're out past 10 p.m. unless they're shopping for groceries, going to work, or meet other exemptions. The porous curfew, which Gov. Mike DeWine described Tuesday as an attempt to slow the spread of COVID-19, came after he walked back a plan that he announced last […]
Coronavirus is surging, and a bipartisan state Senate wants to lift the bar curfew
BY: Jake Zuckerman - October 21, 2020
With a pandemic worsening at an accelerating clip, a bipartisan group of state Senators is trying to lift restrictions cutting off bar sales at 10 p.m. statewide. On July 31, the Ohio Liquor Control Commission — at the behest of Gov. Mike DeWine — issued an emergency rule prohibiting liquor permit holders from selling alcohol […]
'Shocked and concerned:' Trials begin this week for bars cited with COVID-19 violations
BY: Jake Zuckerman - August 5, 2020
The evidence — photographs, video, and firsthand testimony — was damning, and the accused generally didn't contest the allegations. If it weren't for the new coronavirus infecting about 4.8 million Americans and counting, all the offense amounted to was a bunch of adults hanging out in a bar. "There were approximately 100 patrons inside," said […]
Eyeing COVID-19 surge, governor seeks to close bars at 10 p.m. nightly
BY: Jake Zuckerman - July 31, 2020
Just a day after a Franklin County judge halted a Columbus ordinance closing bars nightly at 10 p.m., Gov. Mike DeWine said he's trying to impose the idea statewide. Researchers, analysts, health departments and media reports have connected COVID-19 outbreaks to bars and restaurants. However, the Ohio Restaurant Association, along with an attorney representing bars […]
Ohio bars, restaurants, breweries can now sell booze to go
BY: David DeWitt - April 7, 2020
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced Tuesday that bars, restaurants and breweries with an existing permit can now sell alcohol to go with carryout or delivery orders. In a release, DeWine said the Ohio Liquor Control Commission passed an emergency rule to allow establishments with an existing on-premises liquor permit to sell and deliver alcohol, including […]
DeWine to close restaurants and bars; 37 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Ohio
BY: Jake Zuckerman - March 15, 2020
Taking what he called a "drastic" step, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Sunday the closure of all bars and restaurants in Ohio indefinitely except for carry-out and delivery. The announcement marks the latest salvo in a series of escalating moves from the state to curb the spread of COVID-19 in Ohio. State officials have closed schools […]


text:
SYNONYM

#### According to
The Catalogue of Life, 3rd January 2011

#### Published in
Feddes Repert. Spec. Nov. Regni Veg. , Beih. 42: 443 (1927)

#### Original name
Phoma myricae P. Karst., 1884

### Remarks
null


text:
Greeley dad convicted of lesser charge in 2015 death of 4-month-old son
Joe Moylan/Greeley Tribune
A Greeley man was convicted this week in the 2015 death of his 4-month-old son.
Nathan Archuleta, 34, was found guilty Monday by a Weld County jury of one count of child abuse negligently causing death, a Class 3 felony punishable by up to 12 years in prison. The conviction was one notch below the original charge of child abuse knowingly or recklessly causing death, which is a Class 2 felony punishable by up to 24 years in prison.
During opening statements last week, Greeley attorney Keith Coleman argued Archuleta didn't know his son, Donovan, was in such dire need of medical attention before his death. Archuleta worked the swing shift at Walmart, Coleman said, staying until late at night and often sleeping in the following morning. He trusted family, notably his mother, Sandy Archuleta, and Angelica Chavez, Donovan's mother, to raise the boy.
That story apparently held some weight with the jury, which returned a conviction on a lesser charge following about four hours of deliberations. Weld District Court Judge Julie Hoskins then revoked Archuleta's bond and ordered him incarcerated at the Weld County Jail until his sentencing hearing, which takes place at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 19.
The conviction stemmed from a report the night of Aug. 2, 2015, of a child who was not breathing at an apartment in the 2800 block of 28th Street. When officers arrived, they found a baby with what looked like chemical burns to his face, bruises on his body, pinch marks caused by tweezers, broken ribs and a torn frenulum, the piece of skin that connects the lips and tongue to the gums. A medical examiner later deemed the boy also suffered from pneumonia, kidney failure and dehydration, and died from sepsis, or the presence of harmful bacteria in his body.
Archuleta pleaded not guilty in August 2017 by reason of impaired mental condition. Coleman noted at one point during his opening statement that Archuleta was in special education growing up.
Chavez also was charged with child abuse knowingly or recklessly causing death. She was the first to go to trial and also was convicted of a lesser charge in March 2017. She is out on bond pending appeal of an eight-year prison sentence, the minimum for a Class 2 felony.
Sandy Archuleta was convicted of the same charge in September 2017. She was sentenced in January of this year to 24 years in prison, the maximum for a Class 2 felony.
Police help drunk man get treatment: On the Record — July 16, 17
Two killed in Thursday wreck on Highway 40 near Kremmling
Man shot Saturday in Hayden arrested on suspicion of stealing four-wheeler
Forest Service investigates Independence Pass snowmobiling case after alleged culprit posted pictures on social media


When young adults leave the parental nest, they often follow a predictable pattern. First, move in with roommates. Then graduate to a single or couple's pad. After that comes the big purchase of a single-family home. A lawn mower might be next.
Looking at the new home construction industry, one would have good reason to presume those norms were holding steady. About two-thirds of new homes being built in the U.S. this year are single family dwellings, complete with tidy yards and plentiful parking.
In startup-land, however, the presumptions about where housing demand is going looks a bit different. Home sharing is on the rise, along with more temporary lease options, high-touch service, and smaller spaces in sought-after urban locations.
Common New York $60M Operates a network of co-living houses in multiple cities.
Starcity San Francisco $20M Rents rooms in furnished shared flats; offers organized outings, cleaning and other services.
Roomi New York $17M Vets and matches roommates.
Ollie New York $15M Co-living in studios and shared suites with hotel-like services and group events.
HubHaus Los Altos, Calif. $11M Rents rooms in shared houses, targeting working professionals.
HomeShare San Francisco $6M Shared housing in downtown high-rises, including standard and partitioned rooms.
Flip New York $3M Marketplace for sublets and short-term housing.
Bedly New York $3M Move-in ready apartments and shared units for short-term rentals.
Roam New York $3M Operates an international network of co-living spaces.
Notice any commonalities? Yes, the startups listed are all based in either New York or the San Francisco Bay Area, two metropolises associated with scarce, pricey housing. But while these two metro areas offer the bulk of startups' living spaces, they're also operating in other cities, including Los Angeles, Seattle, and Pittsburgh.
The early developers of the U.S. suburban planned communities of the 1950s and 60s weren't just selling houses. They were selling a vision of the American Dream, complete with quarter-acre lawns, dishwashers, and spacious garages.
By the same token, today's shared housing startups are selling another vision. It's not just about renting a room; it's also about being part of a community, making friends, and exploring a new city.
The San Francisco company also positions its model as a partial solution to housing shortages as it promotes high-density living. It claims to increase living capacity by 3 times the normal apartment building.
Mostly, the aim seems to be providing something affordable for working professionals willing to accept a smaller private living space in exchange for a choice location, easy move-in, and a ready-made social network.
At Starcity, residents pay $2000 to $2300 a month, all expenses included, depending on length of stay. At HomeShare, which converts two-bedroom luxury flats to three-bedrooms with partitions, monthly rents start at about $1,000 and go up for larger spaces.
While we're focusing here on residential-focused startups, it's also worth noting that the trend toward temporary, flexible, high-service models has already gained a lot traction for commercial spaces. Highly funded startups in this niche include Industrious, a provider of flexible-term, high-end office spaces, Knotel, a provider of customized workplaces, and Breather, which provides meeting and work rooms on demand. Collectively, those three companies have raised about $300 million to date.
At first glance, it may seem shared housing startups are scaling up at an off time. The millennial generation (born roughly 1980 to 1994) can no longer be stereotyped as a massive band of young folks new to to "adulting." The average member of the generation is 28, and older millennials are mid-to-late thirties. Many even own lawnmowers.


At Merlin Publishers we publish about 40 books per year. Because we are a small team of five, each and every title for us is a labour of love.
Kaxxa Rigal: Christmas Book Gift Boxes!
Kif tuża l-kotba "Nitgħallem Nikkonċentra"?
Clare Azzopardi Clare Azzopardi lectures in Maltese literature at the University of Malta Junior College and writes for both adults and children. She is an award-winning writer and an editor with Merlin Publishers. Many of her works have been translated in different languages and published in different countries.


text:
Happy Birthday Anupam Kher!
Comments [ 4 ] By Gurprit K. | 07 March 2014 | 9:11pm
Today, the 7th of March, marks the birthday of a great actor, director, and producer! It is the birthday of Anupam Kher! From BollyCurry and all his fans, here is wishing this multi-talented man and Bollywood legend a very Happy Birthday.
Kher was born and raised in Shimla and attended the D.A.V. School. He is an alumni of and was the chairman of the National School of Drama. Kher married Kirron Kher in 1985 and Sikander Kher is his stepson. Raju Kher, who is also an actor, is his brother and also worked in Anupam's directorial debut Om Jai Jagadish (2002).
Kher began his acting career with Aagman (1982) that went largely unnoticed. He was noticed first in his second movie, Saaransh (1984), where he played a retired middle class Maharashtrian man who lost his son at the age of 28. Kher has gone on to play several comic roles, such as his role in Apna Sapna Money Money (2007), and villainous roles, such as that of Dr. Dang in Karma (1986). Kher is currently shooting for The Dirty Politics, which also features Om Puri and Jackie Shroff.
Apart from Bollywood Kher has acted in several international movies and TV shows starting with Bend It Like Beckham (2002) and others such as Bride and Prejudice (2004) and Speedy Singhs (2011). He has made an appearance in the hit American medical drama show ER as well.
He has also hosted many TV shows in his long career, such as Lead India (2007 - 2008). He has also recently acted in Anil Kapoor's 24. Kher is also a director and has directed Om Jai Jagadish (2002). He has also produced several movies, including Maine Gandhi Ko Nahi Maare (2005). Kher sang for 2 of his movies as well at one time, namely Shreman Aashiq (1993) and Khosla Ka Ghosla (2005). Besides acting, directing and producing, he has also served as a chairman for the Indian film censor board, and was succeeded by Sharmila Tagore.
On his birthday, here is a playlist of some of his most popular songs:
"My Name is Lakhan" - Ram Lakhan
"Gadbad Ho Gayee" - Chaalbaaz
"Dhik Tana Dhik Tana" - Hum Aapke Hain Kaun
"Koi Mil Gaya" - Kuch Kuch Hota Hai
"Hai Na Bolo" - Dulhan Hum Le Jayenge
"Dheere Dheere" - Yeh Hai Jalwa
"Jaane Ke Jaane Na" - Jaan-E-Mann
"Tere Dware Pe Aai Baraat" - Vivah
"Dil Mein Baji Guitar" - Apna Sapna Money Money
"Discowale Khisko" - Dil Bole Hadippa
"Dharpakad" - Special 26
Here's wishing this great actor a very happy birthday and all the success for all his future projects and movies!
Author: Shreya S.
Editor(s): Vaishnavi.V & Gunia M.
Graphics: Virina R.
Do you have a suggestion or comment for BollyCurry? Drop us a PM at BC_Dropbox today.
Copyright BollyCurry
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Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara
Bride And Prejudice
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This 100% Polyester vest was designed specifically for women! Perfect for layering during the fall months and extra warmth during the winter, this vest is not only practical, but stylish! Made of high quality fleece to shut out wind and trap in body heat, wear it on its own or layer it up. This Women's Sweater Fleece Vest is extremely versatile and ultra-soft yet lightweight. Showcases an Otter embroidered logo and zippered hand pockets.


and sort it by the numbers largest to smallest. but I'm not sure how to make sort, or whatever operate on a different column.
Pipe the lines through sort -n -r -k2. Edited to sort from largest to smallest.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged command-line text-processing sort or ask your own question.


text:
Put aside differences to reach unanimous consensus on K-12 funding
admin-e February 1, 2018 In the NewsLeave a Comment
There's no doubt about the polarizing nature of our current politics and the lack of bipartisan efforts to tackle complex policy issues. But difficult issues are rarely fixed in a vacuum, and indeed, in Arizona, we have several examples of major policy achievements that were solved because both sides of the aisle worked together.
Last week, the Arizona Legislature, under the direction of Gov. Doug Ducey, convened a special session to find solutions to our opioid crisis. We commend the governor and legislative leadership in the majority and minority parties for understanding the importance of this work and the need to approach it in a bipartisan manner. Our lawmakers were able to reach unanimous consent on a proposal because they put their differences aside to solve a public health crisis.
We are asking our leaders to do the same for public education funding.
Since 2008, our K-12 public schools have been suffering from drastic cuts – more than 1.5 billion dollars – made during the recession. Ten years removed and our classrooms are still missing more than a billion dollars, and we have no plan to get us back to pre-recessionary investments much less a level that nears the national average.
The result of this underfunding is a teacher shortage that has left thousands of Arizona students without the most basic classroom necessity: a full-time teacher. An entire generation of our kids has had to "make do" with overcrowded classrooms, outdated textbooks and technology, and a loss of critical support staff such as reading specialists and counselors. This is simply unacceptable.
Our schools need substantial and dedicated revenues to solve this crisis, and they need those revenues now. We cannot continue to punt on our responsibility to uphold our state Constitution's directive for equitable and sustainable funding for our public schools.
We cannot fool ourselves into believing that we can continue to slash state revenues and rely on economic growth to deliver hundreds of millions of dollars in missing classroom funding. That is not a plan but rather an unrealistic dream that fails to recognize the reason we ended up in this crisis in the first place.
Our coalition — which represents parents, teachers, school board members, faith-based leaders, and children's advocates — is calling on Governor Ducey and the majority and minority leaders of the state Legislature to immediately convene a working group to tackle our public education funding crisis.
Governor Ducey recently called on Congress to "talk to each other," to "stop playing games," and to "get it done" when referring to the government shutdown. We echo that sentiment. Our classrooms are in crisis. We need our leaders to talk to each other, and get it done.
—Julie Erfle is spokeswoman for AZ Schools Now.
Originally posted by The Arizona Capitol Times on 02/01/2018


I recently came at Love and Lemons and I don't know how I've made it so far in life without knowing this website. Alright, I might be exaggerating, but not by much.
The recipes there are mostly vegetarian. A good many are vegan and/or gluten free or can be easily adapted to be so, and they're mostly made with whole, unprocessed ingredients. Featured above are mini grilled cheese with mushrooms & pesto- don't they make you hungry?
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I cant wait to check out this website. I agree with anything that has cheese and mushrooms together!
How did you find the simple tricks one? I'm already doing a few (like taking a picture of something before I take it apart) but the one with rubbing a pencil on a stuck zipper might be pure genius or a terrible idea.
I love browsing your blog, and i am a beginner. I am learning something new every day.
How did you write on this picture? Did you use photoshop to edit this picture?


text:
Q: How to include foreach statement inside heredoc EOM I use EOM inside laravel controller to write html code and then pass it to a PDF class called TCPDF, the reason I'm doing this is because TCPDF doesn't load views, that's why I have to write html and css inside my controller.
Everything worked fine until I had to insert a foreach statement inside EOM to load a table for each $user, the code looks like this
$tbl= <<<EOM

              {$user['name']}

              {$user['age']}

EOM;

And I want to do something like:
$tbl= <<<EOM
foreach($users as $user){

                  {$user['name']}

                  {$user['age']}

}

EOM;
Please tell me how if you know

A: i have no expireince with EOM in laravel
but i guess you have to try
@foreach
@endforeach
as we have used in blades
i am not sure about it , so best of luck

A: After doing lots of searches and digging into the problem, plus nobody here was able to solve this problem which I called naive by both TCPDF package and also heredoc, I FINALLY found a solution after two days of attempts. The solution doesn't include heredoc (EOM), rather is basically to concatenate the variable $tbl with html attributes inside foreach loop like this:
 $tbl='
';

    foreach($users as $key => $user) {

        $html .= '
' . $user['name'] . '
    ' . $user['age'] . '
';
    }
    $tbl .= '
';

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