Topps® hereby authorizes installer, (hereinafter referred to as "You"), to install and promote the installation of materials that are supplied by Topps Products, Inc. You do not owe anything for entering into this agreement. There are no franchise fees, royalties, or licensing fees due to Topps in association with Your handling our products.
You are in complete control of the hours You work, the location of Your office, and management of Your office and business.
Your work with Topps is as an independent installer, not as an agent or employee of Topps, You shall not be considered an agent or employee of Topps for any purpose and You will not hold yourself out to others as an agent of Topps. Any items You furnish to carry out Your work are at Your own discretion and expense.
This Agreement is entered into the State of Kansas and must be interpreted and construed exclusively according to the laws of the State of Kansas. All parties hereto consent to and submit to jurisdiction in the State of Kansas.
You are free to contract for similar services to be performed for others, as there is no exclusive agreement between You and Topps. You are not limited in any way.
You agree to adhere to all ethical standards and laws and to perform in a professional manner consistent with generally accepted practices. You agree to apply all materials purchased from Topps according to the methods specified in the system appropriate "Installation Guidelines" as provided to you in the Liquid Membrane Systems Operation Manual.
You are authorized to submit orders for direct shipment and billing to Your customers. On those orders You will be paid from Topps a commission upon receipt of payment in full. These commissions approximately equal the difference between Topps published List Selling Price and Installer's Price. Topps reserves the right to make changes to the Price Schedules at any time and for any reason they see fit, however, these will at no time affect orders already accepted. In the event any shipment has been refused or returned for any reason whatsoever, or refund issued, You agree to return any commissions advanced. Topps has the right to reject any order for any or no reason without any liability.
Topps agrees to pay You on all repeat mail orders received direct from Your customers so long as You are active with Topps, active defined as business placed by You within 90 days.
Topps may refer to You inquiries from prospects in areas where You are working.
When You purchase materials for Your own use, You will be entitled to purchase at the Installer's Price list.
1 Neither this Agreement nor any interest herein, or claim hereunder, shall be assigned or transferred by You to any party or parties, unless first approved in writing by an officer of Topps.
You agree to uphold the policies of Topps, and understand You are not authorized to, and will not make any warranties or representations of any kind with respect to the products to be sold, other than those authorized in the Topps literature. As Topps supplies materials only and not labor, any application of Topps product is not covered by this agreement or anyone's representation of Topps. You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold Topps harmless from any consequence of improper application. It is agreed that Topps trade names and marks are owned exclusively by Topps, and You may only use these with written authorization by an officer of Topps. In any case, when printed by You they must include Your name as an Approved Independent Installer.
Should Topps be required to institute any action, including any arbitration proceeding, to enforce any of its rights set forth in this agreement, then Topps shall be entitled to reimbursement from You for all reasonable attorneys' fees and costs incurred. In the event You institute any action, including any arbitration proceeding, against Topps and in the further event Topps prevails in such action, You shall pay Topps the amount of its reasonable attorneys' fees incurred in such action.
This agreement may be terminated by You or Topps at any time, for any or no reason, by giving 10 (ten) days' written notice to the other party. Termination of this agreement shall in no way affect the rights and/or obligations either party receives or assumes prior to its termination.


NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan 21 – The Kenya Copyright Board (KECOBO) has issued licenses to three content management organizations to collect royalties on behalf of musicians in 2019.
KAMP and PRISK retained their licenses while MCSK made a comeback in 2019 after being in the cold for two years.
KECOBO Executive Director Edward Sigei says the three CMOS met stringent conditions set by the regulator and will be required to issue a joint invoice and collect jointly as well as issuing joint licenses.
"All the three CMOs will be required to distribute at least 70 percent of the revenues they collect as royalties to their members. They are also required to submit their 2019 budget before the award of license to control wastage," he added.
KECOBO Management will also analyze the CMOs Memorandum and Articles of Association to find areas of wastage and non-compliance and advice accordingly.
At the same time, Sigei announced David Muriithi AKA DJ D-LITE as the Chair the Music Copyright Society of Kenya Board.
Sigei said Muriithi will oversee corporate and management reform and also spearhead a forensic audit covering a period of two years in the next six months.
To secure a license MCSK was required to hold elections and restructure its management and also agree to a forensic audit of its financial records for the last two years, and accept an independent board chairperson to oversee turnaround.
It was also required to obtain new letters of Authorization of its members and provide further details to its members.


Last week Soccaskool hosted a series of matches here in Kelowna against Soccer Quest Academy, who travelled down from Kamloops. Our U9, U10 and U11 Development Teams each played a pair of matches against their Quest counterparts, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. We watched some great soccer on a beautiful sunny day. There were some excellent moments, some great goals and some outstanding players on show from both academy programs. All of the matches were very competitive and played in a very good spirit. The games were watched by large crowds, who were very well entertained all day !
The highlight for us at Soccaskool was the opportunity for us to play our brand new U9 team in their first ever competitive match and the way they played in that opening match easily surpassed our expectations of them. The pictures above are from that opening U9 match. Well done to everyone involved !


Interior ~ Interior Window Shadesr Bathroom Windowsroller Windows And Coverings Ideasbathroom Small Windowsbathroom Phenomenal Bathroom Shades Picture Ideas. Window Shades For Bathroom Windowsbathroom Shades For Bathroomsbathroom Shades Ideas. Bathroom Shades And Coverings Ideasbathroom Shades For Windows. Best Shades For Bathroom Windows.


text:
Henderson Chamber, Henderson Development Association board member, Arnold Lopez III, dies
Community service, Henderson, Nev., People, Professional Organizations
Henderson Chamber of Commerce Foundation starts Memorial Scholarship fund
HENDERSON, Nev. – Arnold Lopez III, a longtime Henderson Chamber of Commerce board member, Henderson Development Association trustee and dedicated community volunteer, died of a heart attack Monday, May 15. He was 53.
A Leadership Henderson Class of 2002 graduate, Lopez founded the Henderson Chamber of Commerce Foundation's I CAN BE program, which brings professionals into local high schools for a career day, in 2008. To honor him and his passion for helping local youth, the Henderson Chamber of Commerce Foundation is collecting donations for the Arnold Lopez Memorial Scholarship fund. The scholarships given out will assist students in reaching their long-term professional goals.
The HCC Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization. Donations, which can be made at www.hendersonchamber.com, are tax deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.
Lopez joined the Henderson Chamber of Commerce executive board in 2011 and was set to term out June 30. An HDA trustee for more than 10 years, he was a previous president of the chamber's economic development arm.
"Arnold was a kind and thoughtful person who had many innovative ideas the HCC acted upon, and he was a champion for our existing business community and for Southern Nevada," said Scott Muelrath, president and CEO of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce. "His presence will be missed, but his positive spirit, creativity and dedication will remain with our organization for many years to come."
He also served as a member of the NDA Government Liaison Committee; a member of NAIOP; and a member of ULI and NV Energy's Volunteer Council, where he was recognized for his leadership in volunteerism.
Career-wise, Lopez served as economic development executive for NV Energy, where he worked for 19 years and held various technical and managerial positions in the generation, conservation and distribution of electrical energy. In his current position, he worked directly with local economic development and redevelopment agencies, attracting new business rebuilding aging neighborhoods in Southern Nevada.
A Southern Nevada resident since 1968, he was a 1986 graduate from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where he studied both engineering and chemistry.
Lopez is survived by his wife, Carla, and their six children, Rachael Gonzalez, married to Daniel Gonzalez, with two children, Daniel Jr. and Bella; Arnold Lopez IV; James Lopez, married to Cheri Lopez, with one son, Josiah Lopez; Juliana Lopez; Vincent Lopez; and Sierra Lopez, who has one daughter, Mary-Jane.
Arnold Lopez, Arnold Lopez III, Henderson Chamber of Commerce, Henderson Development Association, I CAN BE, Leadership Henderson
Code Central hosts Summer Tech Camps beginning June 12
SMACNA president focuses on mentorship

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We are excited to announce the Governor's Small Business Forum on November 1, 2018 in Laredo, TX. Sessions will be held from 8:00am – 2:00pm. Presented by the Office of the Governor, the event aims to provide small business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs with timely, relevant, actionable advice on how to start, grow and sustain their businesses.
The Governor's Small Business Forum features private and public resources, practical solutions, best practices and expert assistance on a broad range of business topics and challenges. The Forum is also an opportunity to network with other entrepreneurs, business owners, and managers, business-oriented non-profits, as well as local, state and federal agencies.


Your dog will love the feel of this patriotic Made in USA Dog Collar by Yellow Dog in White!
The USA White Dog Collar by Yellow Dog features a fun and patriotic design. This collection is made of 100% dye-sublimated durable polyester, colorfast and machine washable. The designs are printed with a special heat transfer process onto a heavy braid. Our standard easy-clip designer collars are made in the U.S.A. of 100% vibrant color-fast polyester with durable plastic buckles, plastic slip locks, and a metal D-ring. Buckle has a patented Tag-A-Long clip to attach dog tags, leaving the D-ring for unclustered leash attachment. Best of all they are washable! Made in the USA. Matching leash sold separately.


text:
Shipping Personal Effects
U.S. and Canada
Container Freight
Eastern Europe Shipping Blog
Expert tips on smarter shipping between the U.S. and Eastern Europe, including shipping of heavy goods.
Out of gauge transport: the top 5 challenges
I.C.E. Transport | Jun 18, 2020 7:30:00 AM | out of gauge
When the item you ship is too tall or wide for a regular shipping container, that's called out of gauge, or oversize, cargo.
Just as out of gauge freight doesn't fit neatly into a box, out of gauge transport doesn't fit into a simple process. This kind of international shipping comes with complicated challenges. So it takes special skill and experience to manage a successful transit.
What kinds of challenges are we talking about?
1. Finding a trucker to transport the load to or from the port
To move out of gauge cargo, a trucking company must be able to provide equipment that's up to the job. It has to obtain an oversize permit from each state the load will cross, and plan a route where obstacles such as low overpasses won't cause problems. Not every trucking company can meet those needs. And of the truckers who say they can do it, not all of them provide this service legally and safely.
If you don't know where to find a carrier, you could waste hours making phone calls and reading reviews on line. And you might still end up hiring a trucker who skirts the law. Then you could see your load sidelined at a weigh station, or even damaged when the truck's chassis won't bear the load.
To avoid trouble: Team up with a freight forwarder that specializes in transporting out of gauge cargo door to door. That service provider will quickly match your load with a qualified carrier.
2. Choosing a conveyance
By definition, an out of gauge load can't cross the ocean in a closed shipping container. Instead, you'll probably choose one of two cargo container types: an open top container, similar to a standard container but without a roof; or a flat rack container, which has front and back walls, but no walls on the sides and no roof.
Shipping lines usually charge the same rates for open tops and flat racks. But each container has its advantages and disadvantages.
An open top is good for over-height loads but doesn't allow for extra width. When you use an open top, it might be a bit easier to secure your load, because you don't have to follow standards set by the National Cargo Bureau (NCB) for blocking and bracing of cargo on flat rack containers. But because this box has three immovable walls, you'll need an overhead crane to load the cargo through the top if you don't wish to remove the door header.
You can load a flat rack from the side, and it accommodates wider items. But its floor is thicker than the floor of an open top container. So, while maybe you expected to need only a permit for extra width, this container could raise the load by just enough to make you need an overheight permit, too. And when you use a flat rack, you'll pay for an NCB inspection at the port to make sure the load is properly secured. If the load fails inspection, you'll have to pay to resecure it.
To avoid trouble: Work with a partner that understands the pros and cons, plus the state-by-state regulations on maximum height, weight and load distribution. That expert will help you choose the safest and most cost-effective container for your load.
3. Providing accurate specifications
A permit for transporting out of gauge cargo over the road must state the item's height, width and weight. If the numbers on the permit don't match the actual load, a weigh station inspector or state trooper could sideline your shipment for hours, or even days.
At the port, crews that lift cargo off trucks and onto ships, or vice versa, also need accurate specifications, including the center of gravity, the correct lift points, and other handling instructions. If the details you provide are wrong or unclear, that could cause problems during transfers, possibly damaging your cargo.
To avoid trouble: If you're shipping oversize machinery, you'll probably have a technical drawing for that item, including all the specs you need. Give that information to your transportation partner, along with a copy of the drawing. If you don't have a technical drawing, use the model name and number to search for one on line. Manufacturers often make this information available. As a last resort, weigh and measure the item yourself. Do it carefully and more than once, to make sure you get it right. Then take photos of the item from several different angles, and send all this information to your service provider
4. Securing the load
When an oversize load leaves extra space in an open top or flat rack container, the load could shift while in transit on the road or on the ocean. Shippers use lumber to fill that empty space. They also use straps to hold the cargo in place, and often chains as well. The details—how much lumber, how many straps, how wide the straps should be, how to space them, whether you need chains, etc.—depend on the dimensions and weight of the load.
As we've mentioned, when you ship out of gauge cargo on a flat rack, that load requires an NCB inspection at the port. Fail the inspection, and you'll have to pay someone to rework the freight. That increases your costs, and if the delay is too long you could miss your sailing.
When you use an open top container, there's no NCB inspection. But, of course, you still need to secure the load correctly. If the load moves around in transit, it could get damaged. It might even make the truck handle poorly or roll over, causing an accident, property damage or worse.
To avoid trouble: The NCB offers courses on how to secure cargo. You might also find a publication or an online guide on this topic. If you'd rather leave this job to experts, you can transport an out of gauge load on a flatbed trailer to a warehouse near the port, where an experienced provider of transloading services will transfer it to a flat rack or open top and take care of blocking and bracing.
5. Controlling the total cost
As we've seen, mistakes can increase the cost of out of gauge transport. To minimize your total expense, it's important (for example) to provide the right figures for permits and secure the load properly.
In some cases, you can also lower your cost by transforming an out of gauge shipment into one or more standard-sized loads. If you disassemble a large machine, or remove its accessories, will all those pieces then fit into a standard container? If so, congratulations! You've just reduced your ocean rate substantially and eliminated the need for an oversize permit.
In some cases, it can pay to ship accessories in a standard container while using roll-on, roll-off (RO-RO) service for the machine itself.
To avoid overspending: Work with an experienced transportation partner that can help you steer clear of costly mistakes, recommend creative ways to save money on out of gauge shipments and weigh the advantages and costs of different options.
Lower the load, lower the cost
A customer once asked I.C.E. Transport to help it ship an unusual item, an antique horse-drawn hearse. To reduce the cost and keep from exposing this beautiful carriage to salt water, the shipper wanted to use a closed container rather than an open top. But the hearse was too tall.
Then I.C.E. hit upon a simple but effective trick—remove the wheels and stow them alongside the hearse. That cut the height by just enough to fit the shipment in a conventional ocean container.
Get expert assistance with out of gauge transport
To meet the challenge of shipping an oversize load, you need to understand all the tradeoffs and potential pitfalls. If you don't have that kind of know-how in house, your surest road to success is to collaborate with an experienced transportation partner.
Have an out of gauge shipment on the horizon? Call the specialists at I.C.E. Transport.
ocean shipping (45)
heavyweight freight (30)
out of gauge (16)
freight brokers (15)
European Shipping (14)
project cargo (14)
Services & Routes (10)
container payload (8)
Poland shipping (7)
Customs clearance (5)
shipping personal items (5)
air freight (4)
219 South St., Suite 100
New Providence, NJ 07974
LANES SERVED
I.C.E. OVERVIEW
Copyright © 2023 ICE Transport • GDPR Privacy Policy


text:
BFL event on Lake Sinclair won by Brightwell
Boater Alan Brightwell of Moultrie, Ga., earned $4,446 as winner of the Wal-Mart Bass Fishing League Bulldog Division event on Lake Sinclair.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. - Boater Alan Brightwell of Moultrie earned $4,446 Saturday as winner of the Wal-Mart Bass Fishing League Bulldog Division event on Lake Sinclair. The tournament was the second of five regular-season Bulldog Division events and featured 147 boaters vying for the win, which earned Brightwell 200 points in the Boater Division.
Brightwell's winning catch of five bass weighed 20 pounds, 15 ounces. Brightwell fished a cove between some docks with a crankbait to catch his bass.
Finishing second was Benny Lanning of Covington with five bass weighing 18 pounds, 4 ounces that earned him $2,223. Kenny Holloway and Clay Batson, both of Eatonton, tied for third and claimed $1,293 each. Both anglers caught five bass weighing 15 pounds, 13 ounces. Finishing fifth and earning $930 was Jerry McClure of Covington with five bass weighing 15 pounds, 5 ounces.
Todd Tucker of Moultrie took Boater Division big-bass award honors, earning $735 for a 6-pound, 12-ounce bass. He caught his big bass on a crankbait.
Scott Hayes of Newnan won $750 as winner of the Ranger Cup award and the Powered by Yamaha award.
Stephen Twelkemeier of Marietta won $2,193 as the co-angler winner, thanks to four bass weighing 11 pounds, 4 ounces that he caught on a spinnerbait. Twelkemeier also earned $363 as the co-angler division big-bass award winner with a 7-pound, 6-ounce bass.
Rounding out the top five co-anglers are George Goodman, Jr. of Monticello (two bass, 10 pounds, 9 ounces, $1,096); Clifford Avery of Bonaire (five bass, 10 pounds, 7 ounces, $715) and Darryl Johnson of Flowery Branch (four bass, 10 pounds, 2 ounces, $508). Marty Fuller of Hillsboro tied for fourth place with Johnson, (five bass, 10 pounds, 2 ounces, $508).
The Bulldog Division's next event will be held April 16 on Lake Oconee near Madison, followed by an event on Lake Eufaula near Eufaula, Ala., May 7. The Bulldog Division will wrap up its regular season Sept. 10-11 with a two-day Super Tournament on Clarks Hill Lake near Augusta.
Following the regular season, the Bulldog Division boater with the most points will earn $1,000 as the Yamaha "Be the Best" points champion. The co-angler amassing the most points will earn $500 as the Yamaha "Be the Best" points champion in the Co-angler Division.
Every angler who receives weight credit in a tournament earns points, with 200 points going to the winner, 199 for second, 198 for third, and so on except for Super Tournaments, which award 300 points to the winner, 299 for second, 298 for third, and so on. The top 40 Bulldog Division boaters and co-anglers based on year-end points standings will advance to the Lake Toho Regional near Kissimmee, Fla., Oct. 4-8 where they will compete against Bama, Seminole and South Carolina Division anglers for one of six slots in the 2006 All-American. With a total purse of $1 million and a potential $140,000 cash prize going to the winning boater and $70,000 going to the winning co-angler, the All-American is one of the most prestigious and lucrative events in bass fishing.
The $8.4 million Wal-Mart Bass Fishing League features 28 divisions nationwide. In BFL competition, boaters and co-anglers are randomly paired, with boaters supplying the boat and fishing against other boaters and co-anglers fishing from the back deck against other co-anglers. For more information or to enter a tournament, call (270) 252-1000 or browse this Web site.
Named after the legendary founder of Ranger Boats, Forrest L. Wood, FLW Outdoors administers the Wal-Mart Bass Fishing League and seven other national tournament circuits offering a combined $30 million in awards through 214 events in 2005. The 27-year-old organization is the purveyor of America's largest and most prestigious fishing tournaments, including the Wal-Mart FLW Tour, EverStart Series, Wal-Mart Bass Fishing League, Wal-Mart Texas Tournament Trail, Wal-Mart FLW Walleye Tour, Wal-Mart FLW Walleye League, Wal-Mart FLW Kingfish Tour and Wal-Mart FLW Redfish Series.
Wal-Mart and many of America's largest and most respected companies support FLW Outdoors and its tournament trails. Wal-Mart signed on as title sponsor of the FLW Tour in 1997 and today is the title sponsor of all FLW Outdoors events. For more information on Wal-Mart, visit Wal-Mart.com.
Tags: press-release 2005-03-12-sinclair


text:
Q: Convert from C to Javascript: Sudoku solution generator I wrote a program in C that generates a sudoku puzzle solution. It randomly generates numbers, filling in the puzzle as it goes. If it ever tries to fill one spot more than 20 times, it resets everything to 0 and starts over.
The code works wonderfully in C. I can't get it to work in JavaScript though. I'm not trying to do anything fancy with it, just display it on a webpage. When I run the script, it crashes the page (I eventually get a 'page not responding' message).
I'd greatly appreciate any feedback on where I am going wrong here.
The C code is below the JavaScript.
In JavaScript:
function Sudoku2() {
    /* constant */
    var LEN = 9;

    /* Track numbers in use */
    var blockNums = new Array(LEN);
    var rowNums = new Array(LEN);
    var colNums = new Array(LEN);
    /* solution by blocks (e.g. [0][0-8] is block 0) */
    var solutionBlocks = new Array(LEN);
    /* final puzzle solution (rows x cols) */
    var solution = new Array(LEN);
    /* Track where we are */
    var row, col, block, num = 0, iterations = 0;

    /* make arrays 2d */
    for (i=0; i < LEN; i++) {
        blockNums[i] = new Array(LEN);
        rowNums[i] = new Array(LEN);
        colNums[i] = new Array(LEN);
        solutionBlocks[i] = new Array(LEN);
        solution[i] = new Array(LEN);
        solution[i][9] = "
";
    }

    /* Generate solution by block */
    for (block = 0; block < LEN; block++) {
        for (i = 0; i < LEN; ) {
            /* Generate a random number */
            num = Math.floor(Math.random()*LEN) + 1;

            /* If iteration is > 20 for any i, the solution is unsolvable */
            if (iterations > 20) {
                /* Reset everything */
                for (j = 0; j < LEN; j++) {
                    for (k = 0; k < LEN; k++) {
                        solution[j][k] = 0;
                        solutionBlocks[j][k] = 0;
                        blockNums[j][k] = 0;
                        rowNums[j][k] = 0;
                        colNums[j][k] = 0;
                    }
                }
                i = 0;
                iterations = 0;
                block = 0;
            }

            /* is number already assigned to block? */
            if (blockNums[block][num - 1] === 0) {
                /* convert block number/position to row and col */
                col = ((block % 3) * 3) + (i % 3);
                row = (i / 3) + ((block / 3) * 3);
                /* if number not assigned to row or col */
                if (rowNums[row][num - 1] === 0 && colNums[col][num - 1] === 0) {
                    /* assign number */
                    solutionBlocks[block][i] = num;
                    solution[row][col] = num;
                    blockNums[block][num - 1] = 1;
                    rowNums[row][num - 1] = 1;
                    colNums[col][num - 1] = 1;
                    iterations = 0;
                    i++;
                /* otherwise, track # of loops */
                } else { iterations++; }
            }
        }
    }

    /* Generate string output */
    var str = solution.toString();
    var screenOutput = document.getElementById("sudoku2");
    screenOutput.innerHTML=str;
}

In C:
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
#include<time.h>
#define LEN 9

int main ()
{
    /* Track numbers in use */
    int blockNums[LEN][LEN] = {0};
    int rowNums[LEN][LEN] = {0};
    int colNums[LEN][LEN] = {0};
    /* Track where we are */
    int i = 0, row, col, block, num = 0, iterations = 0;

    /* solution by blocks (e.g. [0][0-8] is block 0) */
    int solutionBlocks[LEN][LEN] = {0};
    /* final puzzle solution (rows x cols) */
    int solution[LEN][LEN] = {0};

    /* initialize random seed */
    srand ( time(NULL) );

    /* Generate solution by block */
    for (block = 0; block < LEN; block++) {
        for (i = 0; i < LEN; ) {
            /* Generate a random number */
            num = (rand() % LEN) + 1;

            /* If iteration is > 20 for any i, the solution is unsolvable */
            if (iterations > 20) {
                int j, k;
                /* Reset everything */
                for (j = 0; j < LEN; j++) {
                    for (k = 0; k < LEN; k++) {
                        solution[j][k] = 0;
                        solutionBlocks[j][k] = 0;
                        blockNums[j][k] = 0;
                        rowNums[j][k] = 0;
                        colNums[j][k] = 0;
                    }
                }
                i = 0;
                iterations = 0;
                block = 0;
            }

            /* is number already assigned to block? */
            switch (blockNums[block][num - 1]) {
                case 0:
                        /* convert block number/position to row and col */
                        col = ((block % 3) * 3) + (i % 3);
                        row = (i / 3) + ((block / 3) * 3);
                        /* if number not assigned to row or col */
                        if (rowNums[row][num - 1] == 0 && colNums[col][num - 1] == 0) {
                            /* assign number */
                            solutionBlocks[block][i] = num;
                            solution[row][col] = num;
                            blockNums[block][num - 1] = 1;
                            rowNums[row][num - 1] = 1;
                            colNums[col][num - 1] = 1;
                            iterations = 0;
                            i++;
                        /* otherwise, track # of loops */
                        } else { iterations++; }
                        break;
            }
        }
    }

    /* Print solution */
    for(row = 0; row < LEN; row++) {
        printf("   ");
        for(col = 0; col < LEN; col++) {
            printf("%d ", solution[row][col]);
            if (((col + 1) % 3 == 0) && (col != 8))
                printf(" ");
        }
        printf("\n");
        if (((row + 1) % 3 == 0) && (row != 8))
            printf("\n");
    }

    return 0;
}

If it is needed, here is the HTML I am using:

Click it.

<button type="button" onclick="Sudoku2()">it.</button>

A: It was a calculation error in JavaScript that didn't exist in C.
I had:
row = (i / 3) + ((block / 3) * 3);

I changed it to:
row = Math.floor((i / 3)) + (Math.floor(block / 3) * 3);

Because my variables aren't expressly integers, the division in determining the row number was throwing off some calculations. I also added a for loop where I make my number tracking arrays 2D to initialize everything to 0.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Mar 20, 2015 I Paul Seaburn
Loud Booms in North Carolina Followed by Massive Fish Kill
dead fish
fish kill
loud booms
mysterious booms
Those mysterious booms that have been heard around the world with increasing frequency may have claimed some innocent victims. On March 16, 2015, loud booms were heard and felt by people living along the U.S. Atlantic coast from North Carolina north to Delaware. Less that 24 hours later, thousands of dead fish began washing up on the beaches of the Outer Banks in North Carolina. Coincidence, catastrophe or conspiracy?
In North Carolina, the first boom occurred at 4:24 pm and the second at 6:24 pm. They were reported to local officials and to the U.S. Geological Survey, which detected no earthquake activity at either of those times. The USGS admitted it was at a loss to explain the booms and asked for any and all input on its website.
Areas reporting loud booms on March 16, 2015
While there was some offshore weather activity, any thunder would not be felt all the way to Delaware. There were no reports of any military aircraft activities and related sonic booms from the nearby Harvey Point Defense Testing Activity facility in Hertferd, North Carolina. No explanation, no responsibility, nothing to see here … everybody move along.
Until the fish started dying.
Dead fish on a beach in Corolla, NC
The day after the booms, there were reports of thousands of dead fish and a dead dolphin washing up on beaches in Corolla, NC, on the northern Outer Banks. The area of beach covered with dead fish eventually reached three miles in length.
The North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Division of Water Resources, which monitors fish kill activity, reported that the fish were primarily menhaden. Also known as mossbunker, bunker and pogy, menhaden are oily fish caught primarily for animal feed and fish oil supplements. According to Division of Water Resources environmental specialist Jill Paxson, they are extremely sensitive to environmental changes like algae blooms cutting off oxygen or rapid fluxes in water temperature.
Or mysterious loud booms?
No one is saying anything. Meanwhile, the booms go unexplained and the dead fish keep washing up. Coincidence, catastrophe or conspiracy?
Mysterious Light Flash in Russian Town Still Unexplained


A common warehouse for geographic data transforms GIS in North Dakota from an esoteric application to a widely accessible business tool.
Rod Bassler knows all too well what it's like to stand between people and their data. As a GIS analyst and cartographer at several public agencies for 15 years, he has often found himself the lone expert who can extract information from a GIS.
"Mapping requests and things like that always came through me," said Bassler, GIS coordinator at the North Dakota State Water Commission. "I was the central focus point and also the choke point because you get overloaded and can't keep up with 100 people and their requests."
Even for experts, assembling GIS data can be difficult. The State Health Department and the State Game and Fish Department might need data maintained by the State Water Commission. But each agency might use a different geographic projection to represent the earth's three-dimensional features on a two-dimensional display, said Bob Nutsch, GIS coordinator for the state of North Dakota.
"When that data was shared, there could also be quite a bit of time spent converting it to a format that was useful to another agency," Nutsch explained. Also, users didn't always know if they were receiving the latest available information.
In North Dakota, you don't need to ask an expert if you want maps of lakes, data on cell tower locations, information on legislative districts, or a wealth of other location-related facts. You don't have to contact another agency, worry about incompatibilities or wonder if someone else might provide more up-to-date information.
State government users now draw all their GIS data from a single well, the North Dakota GIS Hub. This central warehouse stores the state's GIS files, developed according to a single set of standards. End-users throughout state government can tap the files easily, either through a direct connection or over the Web. Local governments, businesses and members of the public can also access state GIS data using a Web interface website.
In the past, each North Dakota agency that used GIS maintained its own files and built its own storage infrastructure. Several years ago, agency officials decided they wanted an easier way to share GIS data and deliver it to end-users. They also wanted a less expensive and more efficient way to store and manage the vast quantities of data they were developing, such as the collection of aerial photographs they are stitching together to provide a seamless view of the state.
As agencies invested separately in systems to create and store GIS data, they created unnecessary redundancies. When that happens, Nutsch said, "it doesn't take long for the costs to really start to grow." A government organization that wants its own GIS infrastructure should be allowed to have one, he said. "However, when there is no centralization, those agencies that have fewer people and smaller budgets are forced to duplicate this infrastructure" whether they want to or not.
In 2001, at the request of state agencies and the North Dakota Information Technology Department (ITD), the state Legislature approved funding to develop the GIS Hub. The project received $700,000 from the state and an additional $450,000 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) through the North Dakota Division of Emergency Management.
A GIS Technical Committee, made up of staff from seven state agencies, spearheaded the development of the Hub. The committee worked with a consultant, SchlumbergerSema of Denver, on the design and development. The ITD provides the infrastructure to host the Hub, which is based on the Oracle database management system, working in conjunction with ArcSDE from ESRI. Oracle holds the information. ArcSDE is used to index and manage spatial data and present it to the user. These two applications run on a Sun Solaris server.
Another ESRI product, ArcIMS, runs on several Windows 2000 servers and pulls data from ArcSDE to generate a Web page. The infrastructure also includes several Linux Web servers and a storage area network (SAN).
As of April, the Hub held between 300 GB and 400 GB of data, but Nutsch said that will climb dramatically. The project to merge 6,000 aerial photos, for example, will produce a data layer of about 240 GB. The system's capacity is unlimited as long as the state keeps adding more storage devices, he said.
There are three ways to obtain data from the Hub.
Employees working behind the state's security firewall can access the warehouse through a direct link, using ESRI's ArcGIS software to display and manipulate data. Users outside the firewall can obtain streaming data over the Internet and view it with ESRI's ArcExplorer or ArcGIS. These tools allow people to modify the way they view the data ? changing the color or thickness of the lines representing highways, for example. They can also download the streaming data onto their local hard drives.
In addition, some state data is available through Hub Explorer, an Internet browser tool. Users visiting the state's GIS Web site can view maps showing communications towers, transportation networks, political boundaries or environmental features. Each map displays several layers of geographic information ? such as cities, counties, state and federal roads, and geological features on the surface geology map ? and provides details on individual features.
To develop the Hub, members of the GIS Technical Committee had to agree on standards for geographic projections and naming conventions. They also developed standards for metadata, which provides details on when, how and by whom a file was created. One technical project they did not have to tackle was converting large numbers of files into a common data format, Nutsch said. Most agencies, it turned out, had been using compatible GIS software to create their files.
One important challenge the agencies faced was cultural. When they started discussing a GIS Hub seven or eight years ago, state agencies initially seemed reluctant to share proprietary information, Bassler said. "What made this committee gel were committee members reminding not only each other, but also directors and employees from their respective agencies, that this was a team effort."
Government agencies are most willing to cooperate when they see clear benefits for all involved, Nutsch said. In the case of the GIS Hub, they had a strong incentive. "When I came to work here in August 2001," he said, "I think people were at the point where they were so fed up having to spend all this extra time and effort just to get the data, they were really wanting to work with each other."
Three North Dakota agencies ? the Department of Transportation, the State Department of Health and the State Water Commission ? piloted the Hub in the first half of 2002. The system went live for general use in October 2002.
The Historic Preservation Division of the State Historical Society of North Dakota is using the Hub to develop a digital file of nearly 50,000 archaeological, historical and architectural resources in the state. Accredited contractors and planners use this data to conduct cultural resource surveys, and to assess the impact that proposed development?to widen a road, for instance, or erect a communications tower ? will have on recorded cultural resources in the area.
"The Hub provides us with easy one-stop shopping," said Timothy Reed, a research archaeologist with the Historic Preservation Division. "Digital raster graphic topographic maps ? 1:24,000 ? for the entire state are there, all seamed together. Geopolitical boundaries, sections, townships and county boundaries, and road coverages, and even aerial photos for about half the state are all in one spot." Without the Hub, he said, "I would have to pull all these coverages from the separate agencies that develop them."
The Hub provides fast access to much more data than any one agency could store locally, said Brian Hosek, GIS specialist with the North Dakota Game and Fish Department. "The speed issue has been great, plus the database is always up to date." But he added, "the best part about it is probably that everyone in the agency can access that centralized database."
As the agencies add more data to the Hub, they're also working to improve its capabilities. Soon users will import data from the Hub into a wider range of applications, such as computer-aided design (CAD) systems, Nutsch said. They also plan to add geocoding, so a user can find a location on a map by entering its address, and they're exploring ways to make Hub data more accessible to people with disabilities.
In the future, the GIS Technical Committee will work more closely with counties and cities, so they can take better advantage of the Hub and perhaps contribute data to it as well, Nutsch said.
All these efforts will put North Dakota's geographic data in the hands of many more users. No longer a tool just for specialists, Nutsch said, "GIS within the state agencies might someday become as common as spreadsheet software."
Contributing Writer Merrill Douglas is a freelance writer based in upstate New York. She specializes in applications of information technology.


FOXBOROUGH, Mass. -- When it comes to the New England Patriots' task of replacing left tackle Nate Solder in 2018, few can offer the type of perspective that Matt Light can.
Light protected Tom Brady's blind side from 2001-2011 and is the 2018 inductee into the Patriots Hall of Fame. Furthermore, as a rookie, he started 15 games at left tackle for the Patriots (12 in the regular season, three in the playoffs).
This season, the Patriots might be turning to a rookie to replace Solder after selecting Georgia's Isaiah Wynn in the first round of the draft.
Light sees it as a superhuman void.
"As far as fans, and how they view this season with respect to the loss to a guy like Nate, Nate's not a guy you can just replace. No. 1, because he's a ridiculously large mammal," Light said of the 6-foot-8, 325-pound Solder, who signed a four-year, $62-million contract with the New York Giants as a free agent.
"From the first time I met him, I thought, 'Man, this just shouldn't be right that big guys like this are designed the way they are.' No fat. Runs like a deer. Got the reach and wingspan of a vulture. The guy is just unbelievably talented in so many ways, and he's smart, a cerebral player. You don't replace a guy like that overnight."
Solder, of course, replaced Light in the 2012 season and held down the left-tackle spot (outside of injury) for six seasons.
As for who replaces Solder in 2018, Wynn is one option. Four-year veteran Trent Brown, who was acquired in a trade from the 49ers, is another. The team also has six-year veterans LaAdrian Waddle and Matt Tobin, along with developmental prospect Andrew Jelks. Offensive-line coach Dante Scarnecchia said last week that the team prefers to keep Marcus Cannon at right tackle, so he would ideally only be tapped in an emergency.
"They have some guys that have had a little experience and have seen some stuff, but overall it looks as though you're going to be going with a guy that may have zero experience in the NFL. Who knows how it all shakes out?" Light said.
"But it's been done before. They survived me going through that first year of being lost in so many ways and trying to figure out things on the run. I would say this, for all the fans out there, it's been documented but I'm not sure it's been appreciated as it should be, but the work Dante does and the work he puts into the offseason -- and the work he puts into the young guys that are coming into the organization and how he motivates those guys and pushes them to be in the best position possible to play the game -- I've got a lot of confidence in his ability to prepare the guys he thinks are the best to take the field.
"Maybe that means they're going to be juggling a lot of guys in and out, and trying to play them at multiple positions, and get them in the fire a little bit and see how they react. But look, I think they're going to find somebody that can do it. They've done it in the past. There were times I went down and a guy like Nick Kaczur [stepped in]. You think back to the Tom Ashworths and the guys that backed up and played the tackle positions. We got a lot of great play out of those guys, and the all-time swing guy Russ Hochstein; and the different ways Dante had guys ready to go in and fill the void.
"But it's a big void. It's definitely something we're all going to be keeping an eye on, how they do it, and how teams try to take advantage of maybe a younger player, or a guy that hasn't had as many snaps with those guys. Definitely something to watch, but I feel as those guys will be ready to roll and be prepared."


text:
{-# LANGUAGE LambdaCase #-}
{-# LANGUAGE MultiWayIf #-}
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
{-# LANGUAGE RecordWildCards #-}
module Lazyfoo.Lesson18 (main) where

import Prelude hiding (any, mapM_)
import Control.Applicative
import Control.Monad hiding (mapM_)
import Data.Foldable
import Data.Maybe
import Foreign.C.Types
import Linear
import Linear.Affine
import SDL (($=))
import qualified SDL

import Paths_sdl2 (getDataFileName)

screenWidth, screenHeight :: CInt
(screenWidth, screenHeight) = (640, 480)

data Texture = Texture SDL.Texture (V2 CInt)

loadTexture :: SDL.Renderer -> FilePath -> IO Texture
loadTexture r filePath = do
  surface <- getDataFileName filePath >>= SDL.loadBMP
  size <- SDL.surfaceDimensions surface
  format <- SDL.surfaceFormat surface
  key <- SDL.mapRGB format (V3 0 maxBound maxBound)
  SDL.colorKey surface $= Just key
  t <- SDL.createTextureFromSurface r surface
  SDL.freeSurface surface
  return (Texture t size)

renderTexture :: SDL.Renderer -> Texture -> Point V2 CInt -> Maybe (SDL.Rectangle CInt) -> Maybe CDouble -> Maybe (Point V2 CInt) -> Maybe (V2 Bool) -> IO ()
renderTexture r (Texture t size) xy clip theta center flips =
  let dstSize =
        maybe size (\(SDL.Rectangle _ size') ->  size') clip
  in SDL.renderCopyEx r
                      t
                      clip
                      (Just (SDL.Rectangle xy dstSize))
                      (fromMaybe 0 theta)
                      center
                      (fromMaybe (pure False) flips)
main :: IO ()
main = do
  SDL.initialize [SDL.InitVideo]

  SDL.HintRenderScaleQuality $= SDL.ScaleLinear
  do renderQuality <- SDL.get SDL.HintRenderScaleQuality
     when (renderQuality /= SDL.ScaleLinear) $
       putStrLn "Warning: Linear texture filtering not enabled!"

  window <-
    SDL.createWindow
      "SDL Tutorial"
      SDL.defaultWindow {SDL.windowInitialSize = V2 screenWidth screenHeight}
  SDL.showWindow window

  renderer <-
    SDL.createRenderer
      window
      (-1)
      (SDL.RendererConfig
         { SDL.rendererType = SDL.AcceleratedVSyncRenderer
         , SDL.rendererTargetTexture = False
         })

  SDL.renderDrawColor renderer $= V4 maxBound maxBound maxBound maxBound

  pressTexture <- loadTexture renderer "examples/lazyfoo/press.bmp"
  upTexture <- loadTexture renderer "examples/lazyfoo/up.bmp"
  downTexture <- loadTexture renderer "examples/lazyfoo/down.bmp"
  leftTexture <- loadTexture renderer "examples/lazyfoo/left.bmp"
  rightTexture <- loadTexture renderer "examples/lazyfoo/right.bmp"

  let
    loop = do
      let collectEvents = do
            e <- SDL.pollEvent
            case e of
              Nothing -> return []
              Just e' -> (e' :) <$> collectEvents

      events <- map SDL.eventPayload <$> collectEvents
      let quit = any (== SDL.QuitEvent) events

      keyMap <- SDL.getKeyboardState
      let texture =
            if | keyMap SDL.ScancodeUp -> upTexture
               | keyMap SDL.ScancodeDown -> downTexture
               | keyMap SDL.ScancodeLeft -> leftTexture
               | keyMap SDL.ScancodeRight -> rightTexture
               | otherwise -> pressTexture

      SDL.renderDrawColor renderer $= V4 maxBound maxBound maxBound maxBound
      SDL.renderClear renderer

      renderTexture renderer texture 0 Nothing Nothing Nothing Nothing

      SDL.renderPresent renderer

      unless quit loop

  loop

  SDL.destroyWindow window
  SDL.quit

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Ft. Lauderdale, FL - Thomas V. Wilson, 41, of Ft. Lauderdale, FL, formerly of Portsmouth, RI, Saturday, July 24, 2010, died from a car accident.
Born in Queens, NY on May 26, 1969, he was the son of Dorothy (Henrich) Wilson of Bradenton, FL and the late Edward J.
Thomas was a 1987 graduate of Portsmouth High School then a 1991 graduate of St. Anselm College in New Hampshire. He worked for over 17 years in the yachting community in Fort Lauderdale, FL, which enabled him to travel the globe with his work.
Besides his mother, he is survived by his brother Rev. Edward J. Wilson, Jr. of Warwick, RI, his sisters, Kathleen Santillo and her husband John of Portsmouth, RI, Maryann Wilson and her fiancé David LeBlanc of Bristol, RI and Patricia Meade and her husband Patrick of Portsmouth, RI, and his nieces and nephews, Kaela, Kerin and Danielle Santillo, Connor, Shannon and Keegan Meade.
Calling hours will be held on Friday, July 30, 2010, from 4:00-8:00 in the Connors Funeral Home, 55, West Main Road, Portsmouth.
His funeral will be held on Saturday, July 31, 2010, at 9:00 am from the Connors Funeral Home, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 am in St. Anthony's Church, 2836 East Main Road, Portsmouth. Burial will be in St. Columba Cemetery in Middletown.


Locate files & manage sensitive file types / time information easily.
FileSpy can help you manage and change sensitive information to stop electronic snoopers dead in their tracks! By using FileSpy's unique time location and re-location capabilities, you can home-in on sensitive files and change their time with confidence. If you have access to the file, FileSpy will allow you to change their times all at once, no matter where they were found.
But that's not all: FileSpy can also help you locate and manage files by file-type. –By using FileSpy's location ranger, you can find temporary and obsolete files. Now you can easily find and delete those left-over files (.OBJ, .BAK, .TMP, etc) in a single operation.
By using FileSpy's advanced batch-file creation utility, you can create batch files and scripts that can be used to export your finds to other programs and operating systems. –A real handy utility for power users, programmers, system administrators, and managers alike. Anyone who uses a computer will find FileSpy an invaluable tool.
After locating your data, File Spy can allow you to click and "touch" (change the time) or delete any file located. -File Spy will even automatically generate a batch-file (script) to help you better manage your results using another program! By using our script creation facility, you can optionally save the result of your search, or create command-line operations to copy, move, rename, archive, delete, or "recycle" your files. You can even write your own batch files, scripts, and programs to interface with File Spy results, just as if you had typed in each command from the keyboard. Try FileSpy for yourself!
Registered users qualify for free product upgrades, so order now before prices increase!


Nothing is more gratifying to both of us as artists and business partners than to use our unusual skillset on collaborative projects like this set of fire doors. This custom firescreen was created as part of a room redesign and incorporates elements found elsewhere in the room. The twelve porcelain and mirror glass mosaics pick up colors in the upholstery, while the forged bronze handles coordinate with the forged hardware of the adjacent console (not shown, but just wait, photos are coming!) and suit the warm tones of the room. The photos we've included here show the process of creating the many parts that came together to bring this project to life.


On behalf of the children, staff and governors, I would like to welcome you to Holland Haven Primary School. We hope you find our website clear, informative and easy to navigate. It is designed to give you a flavour of the vibrant life of our school, the work of our pupils and the quality education we strive to deliver.
Choosing a school for your son or daughter is likely to be one of the most important decisions that you'll make as a parent. At Holland Haven Primary School we believe that all children thrive in an environment in which they are happy, challenged and secure. We want our children to develop a love of learning that will stay with them throughout their lives.
We have high expectations of all our children in every aspect of school life. We endeavour to enable them each to achieve their potential through high standards of behaviour and creative learning experiences. We aim to enable them to develop self-confidence and independence, recognising everyone has a part to play as a responsible member of our learning community. Each child is unique and at Holland Haven we constantly strive to provide an education which acknowledges individual needs and abilities.
The environment we provide for this is stimulating and exciting with recognition that education takes place both inside and outside the classroom, and through a range of learning styles.
The partnership between home and school is essential if a child is to succeed. We welcome parents into school to share in the learning experiences. An active partnership and effective collaboration between home and school ensures our children are provided with the best possible start to life.
If you would like to know more about our school, you are very welcome to come and visit. The children of Holland Haven very much enjoy talking about and sharing their achievements and our successes.


NT Police are conducting air and ground searches for a 50-year-old man who went missing from his home in Wadeye over the weekend.
Senior Constable First Class Paul Veach from the Territory Response Group said Police are concerned for the welfare of Francis Xavier Kolumboort who went missing sometime during Saturday night and Sunday morning.
"Members from the Territory Response Group, NT Emergency Services and up to 45 local community volunteers are conducting extensive air and ground searches for Mr Kolumboort. We are utilising a helicopter and quad bikes to assist us in the search.
"Family members have told police that it is out of character for Mr Kolumboort not to tell them where he is going, causing them to become concerned. Mr Kolumboort has not been seen since Saturday night.
"Information received is that he is a fit and healthy man and is very knowledgeable in bush survival, however with the hot weather conditions, we are concerned for his welfare.
"Mr Kolumboort is described as being a Aboriginal man, approximately 175cm tall, of a slim build with grey/black shoulder length hair and a full facial grey beard. He was last seen wearing brown, red and white coloured army camouflage shorts, no shirt and no shoes," said Senior Constable First Class Veach.
Anyone with information is asked to call police on 131 444 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
NT Police have scaled down an air and ground search for a 50-year-old man who went missing from his home in Wadeye over last weekend.
Members from the Territory Response Group, NT Emergency Services and up to 45 local community volunteers have been conducting extensive air and ground searches for Mr Kolumboort since he was reported missing.
Local Police and community volunteers will continue their efforts to locate Mr Kolumboort.
Mr Kolumboort is described as being an Aboriginal man, approximately 175cm tall, of a slim build with grey/black shoulder length hair and a full facial grey beard. He was last seen wearing brown, red and white coloured army camouflage shorts, no shirt and no shoes.
Family members say the man is a capable bushman who knows the region.


text:
@charset "utf-8";
/* CSS Document */
body{
	background:white;
	font-family:Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
	color:#666666;
	 width: 660px;
	}

/* @group Web Font */
@font-face {
    font-family: 'AbsaraSansOT-bold';
    src: url('/sjsuhome/assets/fonts/AbsaraSansOT-Bold.eot');
    src: url('/sjsuhome/assets/fonts/AbsaraSansOT-Bold.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),
         url('/sjsuhome/assets/fonts/AbsaraSansOT-Bold.woff') format('woff'),
         url('/sjsuhome/assets/fonts/AbsaraSansOT-Bold.ttf') format('truetype'),
         url('/sjsuhome/assets/fonts/AbsaraSansOT-Bold.svg#') format('svg');
    font-weight: bold;
    font-style: normal;
}
/* @end */

/* Sets up margins and content for printing */
#bg {
	width: auto;
	margin: 0 5%;
	padding: 0;
	border: 0;
	float: none !important;
	color: 4d4d4d;
	background: transparent;
	}

.content_wrapper{
	margin:0px;
	padding-bottom:2em;
}

.left{
	padding-top: -10px;
}

/*Adds spacing to top of images */
img{
	margin-top: 10px;
}

/*Styling for links in main content area */
.content_wrapper a:link, .content_wrapper a:visited, #content a:link, #content a:visited {
	text-decoration: none;
	color:#000;
}

/*Breadcrumb styling */
#breadcrumb {
  display:block;
}

#breadcrumb .left {
  color:#939598;
  display:block;
  font:italic normal normal 9px/10px Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
}

#breadcrumb .left a:link,#breadcrumb .left a:visited {
  color:#939598;
  text-decoration: none;
}

/*Hide elements for printing purposes */
nav#home, nav#subsitenav, #top_home .right, .v3 .right, nav ul#homenav li.quick-links, #quickicons, .acc,  #top_subsite .right, #breadcrumb .right, #slider, .secnav, #quicklinks, h1.acc, .links, .links3, #globalnav, .footernav, #footer .left, .gf-author, .gf-spacer, .gf-relativePublishedDate, .banner_image, nav ul#topnav li, nav ul#homenav li, ul#topnav, ul#homenav, ul#topnav li, ul#homenav li {
	display: none;
	}

/*Displays image slideshow text items */
.nivo-html-caption{
	display: block;

}

/*Displays SJSU address and logo in footer*/
#footer .right, #footer .right a:link{
	float: left;
	clear: left; /* no floating elements on the left - cjo */
	display: block;
	color:#939598;
  	display:block;
 	font:normal 10px Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
 	position: relative;
 	padding-bottom: 2em;
	padding-top: 2em;
	text-decoration: none;

}
a.btn_logo_f, a.btn_logo_f img {
	border: none;
}

.btn_logo_f, a.btn_logo_f:link, a.btn_logo_f:visited, a.btn_logo_f:focus{
	float: left;
	display: block;
	background-image: none transparent;
	height:52px;
  	overflow-x:hidden;
  	overflow-y:hidden;
  	text-indent: none;
	background-position:top;
 	width:112px;

}
.btn_logo_f img {
	margin: 0;
}

/*Calendar formattting for print */
.cal, .cal2, .cal3, .cal4{
	display: block;
	padding-bottom: 10px;
}

.home_events{
	display:block;
	height: 30px;
}

.cal a:link, .cal2 a:link, .cal3 a:link, .cal4 a:link, .cal a:visited, .cal2 a:visited, .cal3 a:visited, .cal4 a:visited{
	text-decoration: none;
	color:#777;
}

p.date{
	font-weight: bold;
}

.cdate{
	color:#777;
}

.cinfo, .cinfo2 {
	font-size: 12px;
	display: block;
}

.cinfo2 {
	margin: 15px 0px 15px 0px;

}

.cinfo home_event_decs, .cinfo2 home_event_decs{
	font-size: 12px;
	display: block;
	color:#777;
}

.cinfo a:link, .cal2 a:link{
	text-decoration: none;
	color:#777;
}

/*Adds padding so that header has breathing room on Subsite homepages*/
.l{
 	padding-top: 20px;
}

.v5 right{
	padding-top: 30px;

}

/*SJSU Logo */
h1{
	width:100%;
	border-bottom:#666666 solid 1px;
	padding-bottom:5px;
	font-family: 'AbsaraSansOT-bold', Verdana, sans-serif;
	text-transform:uppercase;
	font-size: 1.175em;
	letter-spacing: .2em;
	}

/*Formats Subsite Homepage title items to display properly for printing purposes */
#top_subsite .left {
    border-bottom: 1px solid #4D4D4D;
    display: block;
    height: 5em;
    margin-bottom: 0.875em;
    padding-top: 0.875em;
    width: 660px;
}

/*Other headings on site */
h2, h4{
	font-size:14px;
	padding:10px 0 5px 0;
	margin:0;
	color:#000;
	font-family: Georgia, "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
	font-style: italic;
	}

h3{
	font-size:.8em;
	padding:10px 0 5px 0;
	margin:0;
	text-transform:uppercase;
	color:#000;
	}

h3 a:link, h3 a:visited {
  color:#5D594B;
  font:normal normal bold 11px/1.5em Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
  text-decoration:none;
  text-transform:uppercase;
}

/*Paragraph text on all templates*/
p{
	padding:0 0 5px 0;
	margin:0;
	font-size:.8em;
	}

a.btn_logo{
	font-size:14px;
	font-weight:bold;
	text-decoration:none;
	color:#000000;
	}

h2.pagetitle{
	font-family: Georgia;
	font-style: italic;
	font-size:18px;
	padding:10px 0 5px 0;
	margin:0;
	color:#000;
}

/*Contact info Subsite homepages*/
.contact-info {
  color:#000;
  font-size: 0.75em;
  font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', Times, serif;
  margin: 20px 0px 10px 0px;
}

/*RSS feed text formatting*/
div.gf-title {
	font: italic bold 0.75em Georgia, "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
	text-transform: uppercase;
	color: #4D4D4D;
	margin: 0;
	padding: 0 0 0 15px;
	background: url(/sjsuhome/assets/images/icon_plus.gif) top left no-repeat;
}
.gf-snippet {
	line-height: 2.25em;
	margin: 2px 0 0 0px;
	padding: 0px 15px 20px;
	font: 0.75em Georgia, "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
	color: #4D4D4D;
}
.gfc-result .gf-title {
	overflow: visible !important;
	height: auto !important;
	line-height: 1.2em !important;
}

.gf-author, .gf-spacer, .gf-relativePublishedDate{
	display: none;
	color: #fff;
	font-size: 9px;
	margin-left: 15px;
}

/*Form text formatting for print*/
.doc_index {
  display:block;
  float:left;
  list-style-image:initial;
  list-style-position:initial;
  list-style-type:none;
  margin-bottom:20px;
  padding:0px;
  width:670px;
}
.doc_index li {
  border-bottom-color:#4D4D4D;
  border-bottom-style:solid;
  border-bottom-width:1px;
  display:block;
  float:left;
  width:660px;
  height: 25px;
  padding: 10px; /*added 2012-03-13 cc*/
}

.rdoc {
  color:#4D4D4D;
  display:block;
  float:left;
  font:normal normal normal 8pt/normal Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
  padding: 5px 0px 5px 10px
  text-align:left;
  padding-top: 8px;
}

.rdoc_type{
padding-left: 10px;
}

h3.doc_col_header {
  background-attachment:initial;
  background-clip:initial;
  background-color:#e1e1e1;
  background-image:initial;
  background-origin:initial;
  background-position:initial initial;
  background-repeat:initial initial;
  color:#000;
  display:block;
  float:left;
  font:normal normal normal 10pt/normal Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
  padding: 5px 0px 5px 10px;
  width:670px; /*modified 2012-03-13 cc*/
}

/*Adjusts header on 2col template for printing */
.v5 .content_wrapper .right h2:first-child {
  margin: 33px 0px -25px 0px;
}

.v5 .content_wrapper .right h2 {
  margin: 0px 0px -5px 0px;
}

/*Adjusts calendar header on homepage template for printing */
.content_wrapper .left h2:first-child{
	margin: 0px 0px -15px 0px;

}

/*Adjusts calendar on homepage template for printing */
.content_wrapper .left{
	margin: 0px 0px 13px 0px;

}

/*Adjusts calendar on 2col template for printing */
.v5 .content_wrapper .left{
  margin: -5px 0px 0px 0px;
}

/*Adjusts header on 3col template for printing */
.v5 .content_wrapper .right .l h2:first-child {
  margin: 0px 0px 0px 0px;
}

/*Subsite logo branding */
#top_subsite .left h1 {
  color:#4D4D4D;
  font-family:'AbsaraSansOT-bold', Verdana, sans-serif;
  font-size: 1em;
  height:10px;
  letter-spacing:0.17em;
  margin-bottom:8px;
  text-transform:uppercase;
  border: none;
}

#top_subsite .left h2, #top_subsite .left h2 a {
  color:#898989;
  display:inline;
  float:left;
  font-family:'AbsaraSansOT-bold', Verdana, sans-serif;
  font-size:0.625em;
  font-style:normal;
  letter-spacing:0.33em;
  line-height: .2em;
  margin:0px;
  padding:0px;
  text-transform:uppercase;
}

#top_subsite .left h2.subsite_enclosingunit {
  border-left-color:#AAAAAA;
  border-left-style:solid;
  border-left-width:2px;
  height: 7px;
  margin: -5px 0px 0px 4px;
  padding:5px 0px 0px 8px;
}

#top_subsite .left a:link {
    color: #666666;
    padding-left: 1em;
    text-decoration: none;
}

/*Adjusts spacing on forms template */
.doc_col:first-child{
	margin: -13px 0px 0px 0px;
}

/*Staff Directory template styling for print */
a.profile_col, a.profile_col:visited {
  background-attachment:initial;
  background-clip:initial;
  background-color:#FFFFFF;
  background-image:initial;
  background-origin:initial;
  background-position:initial initial;
  background-repeat:initial initial;
  cursor:pointer;
  display:block;
  float:left;
  height:70px;
  padding-top:5px;
  width:660px;
}

.cphoto {
  border-bottom-color:#4D4D4D;
  border-bottom-style:solid;
  border-bottom-width:1px;
  border-right-color:#4D4D4D;
  border-right-style:solid;
  border-right-width:1px;
  display:block;
  float:left;
  height:60px;
  width:65px;
  padding-bottom: 10px;
}

.rprofile {
  border-bottom-color:#4D4D4D;
  border-bottom-style:solid;
  border-bottom-width:1px;
  color:#4D4D4D;
  display:block;
  float:right;
  font:normal normal normal 9px/1.3em Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
  height:65px;
  padding:0;
  text-align:left;
  width:585px;
}

.rprofile_l {
  color:#4D4D4D;
  display:block;
  float:left;
  font:normal normal normal 9px/1.3em Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;
  height:30px;
  padding:0;
  text-align:left;
  width:200px;
}

.rprofile_r {
  color:#4D4D4D;
  display:block;
  float:right;
  font:italic normal normal 9px/1.3em Georgia, 'Times New Roman', Times, serif;
  height:30px;
  padding:0;
  text-align:left;
  width:300px;
}

ul{
  font-size:.8em;
	}

	/* added styling to remove link under h1 tag 2012-02-29 cc*/
#top_subsite .left a:link {
    text-decoration: none;
    border-bottom: medium none;
}

#content{
display: block;
}

.longinfo{
padding-bottom: 10em;

}

.contactus{
display: none;
}


Common side effects of repaglinide and metformin include headaches, diarrhea, and nausea. These side effects, however, tend to be minor and are usually easy to treat by you or your healthcare provider. Although most people tolerate the medication without problems, there are serious side effects that can occur. If you experience side effects such as signs of an allergic reaction or symptoms of high or low blood sugar, you should report them to your healthcare provider.
As with any medicine, repaglinide and metformin (PrandiMet™) can cause side effects. However, not everyone who takes the medication will have problems. In fact, most people tolerate it quite well. If side effects do occur, in many cases, they are minor and either require no treatment or are easily treated by you or your healthcare provider.


easy liner shelf liner easy liner select grip shelf liner easy liner non adhesive shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner shelf liner coupon easy liner non adhesive shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner solid grip shelf liner duck brand smooth top easy liner shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner non adhesive shelf liner easy liner shelf liner black.
easy liner shelf liner lner organze ktchen select grip easy liner non adhesive shelf liner easy liner solid grip shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner shelf liner coupon duck brand smooth top easy liner non adhesive shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner 0 easy liner shelf liner coupon duck brand smooth top easy liner non adhesive shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner smooth top easy liner shelf liner easy liner shelf liner lowes.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner brand shelf liner solid grip easy liner shelf liner black.
easy liner shelf liner duck brand smooth top easy liner shelf liner smooth top easy liner shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner solid grip shelf liner easy liner shelf liner coupon.
easy liner shelf liner lner organze ktchen duck brand smooth top easy liner non adhesive shelf liner easy liner non adhesive shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner solid grip shelf liner easy liner select grip shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner brnd esy chocolte easy liner shelf liner lowes select grip easy liner non adhesive shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner ctional easy liner shelf liner lowes easy liner non adhesive shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner lner organze smooth top easy liner shelf liner easy liner brand shelf liner solid grip.
easy liner shelf liner smooth top easy liner shelf liner easy liner shelf liner walmart.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner shelf liner lowes duck brand smooth top easy liner shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner solid grip shelf liner easy liner shelf liner lowes.
easy liner shelf liner easy liner shelf liner lowes easy liner select grip shelf liner.
easy liner shelf liner select grip easy liner non adhesive shelf liner easy liner shelf liner coupon.
easy liner shelf liner duck brand smooth top easy liner shelf liner easy liner shelf liner lowes.


text:
Newsletter | Donation
Gender and Feminisms
Humanism and Spirituality
Ecuador Elecciones 2021
Ecuador's progressive force presents campaign for the 2021 elections
11.01.21 Prensa Latina
Ecuador's progressive movement, the Union for Hope (UNES), is carrying out a strong promotional campaign, after officially presenting its electoral platform for the elections slated for February 7. The inaugural event, done with three-dimensional technology, brought together in a virtual…
Pressenza Productions
Training Pressenza
Documentaries Catalogue
In The Zone Podcast
#freethepoet
In Mobilization For Assange!
An international news agency dedicated to news about peace and nonviolence with offices in Athens, Barcelona, Berlin, Bordeaux, Brussels, Budapest, Buenos Aires, Florence, Lima, London, Madrid, Manila, Mar del Plata, Milan, Montreal, Munich, New York, Paris, Porto, Quito, Rome, Santiago, Sao Paulo, Turin, Valencia and Vienna.
Declaration of data protection
We use cookies on our website. If you remain on the site and continue surfing, you agree to the use of cookies. Further information can be found in our Declaration Of Data Protection Accept


5 S.E.O. Tactics You Must Start Doing IMMEDIATELY! - Boost traffic, Convert prospects into clients, Retain best clients!
5 S.E.O. Tactics You Must Start Doing IMMEDIATELY!
We've all heard it, if you want to attract more patients, you MUST improve your SEO!
To begin with, for those readers that are less tech savvy than others, Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is the process of improving the visibility of your website in an organic ("natural" or unpaid) way.
Therefore, the above statement is fine and well, but how exactly is that optimization achieved? In our many conversations with Healthcare providers, we find that it falls upon many of these doctors to generate new business.
Fact, most doctors are extremely busy. To create and maintain their patient-centric information they often shift that responsibility on others. This action creates an unexpected problems. These "issues" arise on two fronts: You request an employee to handle the responsibility. However, if that staff member has a lot on their plate the task never gets accomplished. Or, you hire a freelancer, the work gets done but they don't really capture your message or your essence.
Very often the doctors are the ones who write their sites blogs and articles to attract more patients. Frequently, the job gets done when the uninterrupted doctor has time to compose.
Sadly, in far too many cases the vital work of patient relations never gets done.
At the end of the day, there is an undeniable fact that a medical practice is a business. As such, it is subject to the same realities of every business — if you don't get more patients, you go out of business!
Whether you are the person responsible for blogging or not, your content must attract patients! Moreover, it must draw those patients from a finite geographical pool.
Therefore if your content doesn't draw patients in, your advertising is reduced to the equivalent having a billboard in the middle of the desert.
When we refer to "Content Marketing," we mean creating and sharing valuable information to attract and convert prospects into patients. Additionally, impress them enough so that they emerge as repeat buyers of your service.
The type of content you share is closely related to the service you provide. In other words, you're educating patients so that they know, like, and trust you enough to do business with you.
If your specialty is in sports medicine: Treat Your Own Rotator Cuff.
If your specialty is veterinary chiropractic care, you may wish to write something like: Where Does My Horse Hurt? Consider writing a blog providing a hands-on guide to evaluating pain and dysfunction.
If your specialty deals with pediatric chiropractic care, write about that, etc.
I recently read an excellent piece that lays out these techniques beautifully. The piece is titled "5 SEO Tactics You Must Start Doing IMMEDIATELY!" written by Kim Garst.
She writes, I know SEO isn't everyone's favorite topic, but if you want your content to rank in the search engines, it's an absolute must.
If you want your content to rank in the search engines, I would highly recommend using unique header tags. Here is a quick overview of how to use them to get your content ranking.
H1: Each page should have one (and only one) H1 tag. It will usually be the title of your page or post and is important both for rankings and for user experience.
H2: These are sub-headings that are used to break your content into more manageable chunks. They help your readers understand the progression of your content, and let the search engines know the main topics of your page.
H3, H4, etc.: These are sub-sub-headings! Generally speaking, your H1 and H2 tags are where you should be putting your focus. However, longer articles may benefit from the use of these sub-headings to break up long chunks of text.
It used to be that you could write short content (less than 400 words). Then you would target it towards a certain keyword, and get it ranking in the search engines. Google now prefers longer, more 'meaty' content that does a thorough job of covering a topic.
According to recent research by Searchmetrics, the average word count of the highest-ranking pages is 1,285. If you want your content to rank in the search engines, do a great job of covering the topic at hand. You don't need to get hung up on achieving a precise word count. You do need to make sure you're sufficiently digging into the topic and offering unique insights.
Over the past few years, we have seen a HUGE shift away from using keywords. While keywords in your title tag, headers and content are still important, Google now wants to see that you're using a wide variety of other relevant words and terms in your content.
Searchmetrics found that 'proof terms' and 'relevant terms' have become increasingly important for achieving high rankings. These are words that will be naturally included if you're doing a great job of covering a topic.
For instance, if you're writing about web design, you'll naturally include words like the internet, website, and design. Or in your case, pain management, adjustments, back pain relief, etc.
Again, if you're focused on providing a great user/reader experience and covering your topics in detail. In so doing, you will naturally include these types of words in your content. If you need extra help to make sure you include lots of related words and terms, I recommend using a keyword tool like Ubersuggest.
You've probably heard about Google's recent move towards making mobile-friendliness a ranking factor. This was referred to by some as 'Mobilegeddon.' To put it simply, since April, sites that aren't mobile-friendly will have a very, difficult ranking in mobile search!
Not sure if your site is mobile-friendly? Use Google's Mobile-Friendly Test. If it turns out your site isn't optimized for mobile devices, consider switching to a responsive website design. A great resource for this is Fiverr if you need help with this task. If you have a WordPress site, you can even use a free plugin like Jetpack to instantly convert your theme to a responsive design!
As you can see, I wasn't exaggerating! This is a very powerful post! Three cheers to Ms. Garst!
One additional consideration to ponder is the security of your site. Whether it be through Instagram, or any other social media platform, ultimately you want people to visit your site. However, you want people to feel secure when dealing with you online.
An important consideration will be to upgrade your website from a Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to a Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS).
I know this may seem to be a lot to digest (technologically speaking). Actually it's not that horrible. Allow me to briefly explain: You'll notice that on your web address it will be something like "http://www.XYZ.com." The HTTP is the protocol over which data is sent between your browser and the website that you are connected to. HTTPS is the secure version of HTTP; the 'S' at the end of HTTPS stands for 'Secure'. It means all communications between your browser and the website are encrypted..
Simply put, the strongest case for switching to HTTPS is that you are making your website more secure.
Sure, there are limits to this. HTTPS is not like a web application firewall. It's not going to prevent your website from getting hacked. It's not going to stop phishing emails getting sent, either.
If you're using a content management system (CMS), like WordPress, or you have any other login where you host any kind of sensitive data, then setting up a secure HTTPS login is the absolute minimum precaution you should take.
In reality, HTTPS is the basic price of security these days. It's the very minimum you can offer your visitors.
Aside from security, HTTPS also improves trust.
According to research performed by GlobalSign, more than 80 percent of respondents would abandon a purchase if there was no HTTPS in use.
That's fine for e-commerce merchants, but does HTTPS improve conversion and trust for businesses which don't take online payments? There is evidence that the use of security seals can improve lead generation by over 40 percent.
Not only do your visitors pay attention to your site's security, but so does Google Security is at the heart of what Google does these days. That's why the company has listed HTTPS as a ranking factor.
At the end of the day, what is being presented goes to the heart of patient attraction. As said at the onset, if you can't compel enough patients to come into your office — you die!
Your content must be strong, easily accessible, and informative (presented in the language of your patients). Your content is your advertising, and your headline MUST compel and captivate!
I hope this post has taken a bit of the mystery out of optimizing your site for the search engines. To read the entirety of the piece, simply click on 5 SEO Tactics You Must Start Doing IMMEDIATELY!
We understand that learning and applying these vital techniques for the growth of your practice takes time; and as a busy medical provider, you may not have that time to spare. However, if you can get away from the frenzy of your practice for just a few minutes, we may have an excellent solution for you in order to solve many of your promotional concerns!
We invite you to learn how Steve and Claudio can help you immediately increase the success of your practice, give them a call at 916.750.6319.
Well, there are a couple of more things on the list. Google recommends using https over http and responsive design, optimized images for SERP, keywords, descriptive URLs, links, appropriate use of anchor text, and so on.