text:
Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX
0.711% decline
In 2017, Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX had a population of 118k people with a median age of 34.5 and a median household income of $50,377. Between 2016 and 2017 the population of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX grew from 116,053 to 117,573, a 1.31% increase and its median household income declined from $50,738 to $50,377, a -0.711% decrease.
The population of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is 58.9% Hispanic or Latino, 36.5% White Alone, and 2.62% Black or African American Alone. 51.3% of the people in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX speak a non-English language, and 87.2% are U.S. citizens.
The largest universities in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are Sul Ross State University (622 degrees awarded in 2016).
The median property value in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is $82,600, and the homeownership rate is 70.5%. Most people in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX commute by N/A, and the average commute time is 18.6 minutes. The average car ownership in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is N/A per household.
Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX borders Middle Rio Grande Development Council PUMA, TX, Socorro & Horizon Cities PUMA, TX, Midland CountyMidland City PUMA, TX, Ector CountyOdessa City PUMA, TX, Central Southeast New Mexico PUMA, NM, South Plains Association of Governments (Outside Lubbock County) PUMA, TX, Far Southeast New Mexico PUMA, NM, and Concho Valley COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (East) PUMA, TX.
Photo by John Fowler
United StatesTexasNew Mexico
The economy of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX employs 44.5k people. The largest industries in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are Support activities for mining (6,802 people), Elementary & secondary schools (4,050 people), and Construction (3,801 people), and the highest paying industries are Management, scientific & technical consulting services ($195,871), Petroleum refining ($126,344), and Industrial & miscellaneous chemicals ($108,599).
Median household income in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is $50,377. Males in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX have an average income that is 1.84 times higher than the average income of females, which is $32,607. The income inequality in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX (measured using the Gini index) is 0.443, which is lower than than the national average.
Households in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX have a median annual income of $50,377, which is less than the median annual income of $60,336 across the entire United States. This is in comparison to a median income of $50,738 in 2016, which represents a -0.711% annual growth.
Look at the chart to see how the median household income in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX compares to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
In 2017, full-time male employees in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX made 1.84 times more than female employees.
This chart shows the gender-based wage disparity in the 5 most common occupations in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX by number of full-time employees.
In 2017 the highest paid race/ethnicity of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX workers was White. These workers were paid 1.07 times more than American Indian workers, who made the second highest salary of any race/ethnicity.
This chart shows the race- and ethnicity-based wage disparities in the 5 most common occupations in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX by number of full-time employees.
In 2017, the income inequality in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was 0.443 according to the GINI calculation of the wage distribution. Income inequality had a 0.692% decline from 2016 to 2017, which means that wage distribution grew somewhat more even.
The 2017 the GINI for Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was lower than than the national average of 0.479. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX in comparison to the national average.
This chart shows the number of workers in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX across various wage buckets compared to the national average.
TotalWhiteBlackNative AmericanAsianOtherTwo Or MoreWhite Non-HispanicHispanic
Flower Mound Town & Highland Village City PUMA, TX
Austin City (Northwest) PUMA, TX
Grapevine, Southlake & Colleyville Cities PUMA, TX
In 2017, the PUMA with the highest Median Household Income (Total) in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was Flower Mound Town & Highland Village City PUMA, TX with a value of $131,600, followed by Austin City (Northwest) PUMA, TX and Grapevine, Southlake & Colleyville Cities PUMA, TX, with respective values of $116,092 and $115,108.
The following map shows all of the PUMAs in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX colored by their Median Household Income (Total).
N/A% of the population for whom poverty status is determined in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX (N/A out of N/A people) live below the poverty line, a number that is approximately the same as the national average of 13.4%. The largest demographic living in poverty are N/A N/A, followed by N/A N/A and then N/A N/A.
The most common racial or ethnic group living below the poverty line in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is false, followed by false and false.
1 Year decline
± -0.153%
From 2016 to 2017, employment in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX declined at a rate of -0.153%, from 44.5k employees to 44.5k employees.
The most common job groups, by number of people living in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, are Driver/sales workers & truck drivers (2,218 people), Secretaries & administrative assistants (1,658 people), and Elementary & middle school teachers (1,329 people). This chart illustrates the share breakdown of the primary jobs held by residents of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX.
The most common jobs held by residents of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, by number of employees, are Driver/sales workers & truck drivers (2,218 people), Secretaries & administrative assistants (1,658 people), and Elementary & middle school teachers (1,329 people).
Compared to other pumas, Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX has an unusually high number of residents working as Derrick, rotary drill, & service unit operators, & roustabouts, oil, gas, & mining (77.9 times higher than expected), Pumping station operators (61.7 times), and Miscellaneous extraction workers, including roof bolters & helpers (45.4 times).
The highest paid jobs held by residents of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, by average salary, are Marketing & sales managers ($100,375), Sales representatives, services, all other ($99,881), and Firstline supervisors of production & operating workers ($99,800).
The most common employment sectors for those who live in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, are Support activities for mining (6,802 people), Elementary & secondary schools (4,050 people), and Construction (3,801 people). This chart shows the share breakdown of the primary industries for residents of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, though some of these residents may live in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX and work somewhere else. Census data is tagged to a residential address, not a work address.
The most common industries in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, by number of employees, are Support activities for mining (6,802 people), Elementary & secondary schools (4,050 people), and Construction (3,801 people).
Compared to other pumas, Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX has an unusually high number of Support activities for mining (44.2 times higher than expected), Pipeline transportation (23.5 times), and Oil & gas extraction (18.4 times) industries.
The highest paying industries in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, by average salary, are Management, scientific & technical consulting services ($195,871), Petroleum refining ($126,344), and Industrial & miscellaneous chemicals ($108,599).
N/A% of the population of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX has health coverage, with N/A% on employee plans, N/A% on Medicaid, N/A% on Medicare, N/A% on non-group plans, and N/A% on military or VA plans.
Per capita personal health care spending in the puma of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was $6,998 in 2014. This is a 5.06% increase from the previous year ($6,661).
Primary care physicians in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX see 1670 patients per year on average, which represents a 0.12% decrease from the previous year (1672 patients). Compare this to dentists who see 1790 patients per year, and mental health providers who see 1012 patients per year.
Primary care physicians in Texas see an average of 1,670 patients per year. This represents a 0.12% decrease from the previous year (1,672 patients).
The following chart shows how the number of patients seen by primary care physicians has been changing over time in Texas in comparison to neighboring states.
Between N/A and N/A, the percent of uninsured citizens in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX N/A by N/A from N/A% to N/A%.
The following chart shows how the percent of uninsured individuals in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX changed over time compared with the percent of individuals enrolled in various types of health insurance.
Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is home to a population of 118k people, from which 87.2% are citizens. As of 2017, N/A% of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX residents were born outside of the country.
The ethnic composition of the population of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is composed of 69.3k Hispanic or Latino residents (58.9%), 42.9k White Alone residents (36.5%), 3.08k Black or African American Alone residents (2.62%), 934 Asian Alone residents (0.794%), 765 Two or More Races residents (0.651%), 484 American Indian & Alaska Native Alone residents (0.412%), 112 Some Other Race Alone residents (0.0953%), and 26 Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander Alone residents (0.0221%).
The most common foreign languages spoken in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are Spanish or Spanish Creole (49,176 speakers), German (4,054 speakers), and Korean (177 speakers).
In 2017, the median age of all people in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was 34.5. Native-born citizens, with a median age of N/A, were generally N/A than foreign-born citizens, with a median age of N/A. But people in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are getting staying the same age. In 2016, the average age of all Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX residents was 35.
As of 2017, N/A% of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX residents were born outside of the United States, which is approximately the same as the national average of 13.7%. In 2016, the percentage of foreign-born citizens in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was 18%, meaning that the rate has been maintaining.
The following chart shows the percentage of foreign-born residents in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX compared to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
19,281 ± 3,117 people
555 ± 577 people
In 2017, the most common birthplace for the foreign-born residents of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was Mexico, the natal country of 19,281 Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX residents, followed by Canada with 555 and Philippines with 357.
As of 2017, 87.2% of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX residents were US citizens, which is lower than the national average of 93.1%. In 2016, the percentage of US citizens in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was 87.4%, meaning that the rate of citizenship has been decreasing.
The following chart shows US citizenship percentages in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX compared to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
69.3k ± 1.5k
42.9k ± 223
In 2017, there were 1.61 times more Hispanic or Latino residents (69.3k people) in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX than any other race or ethnicity. There were 42.9k White Alone and 3.08k Black or African American Alone residents, the second and third most common racial or ethnic groups.
The following bar chart shows the 8 races and ethnicities represented in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX as a share of the total population.
51.3% of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX citizens are speakers of a non-English language, which is higher than the national average of 21.5%. In 2015, the most common non-English language spoken in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was Spanish or Spanish Creole. 46.5% of the overall population of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are native Spanish or Spanish Creole speakers. 3.83% speak German and 0.167% speak Spanish or Spanish Creole, the next two most common languages.
Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX has a large population of military personnel who served in false, N/A times greater than any other conflict.
In 2016, universities in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX awarded 622 degrees. The student population of Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is skewed towards women, with 1,196 male students and 1,748 female students.
Most students graduating from Universities in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are Hispanic or Latino (415 and 66.7%), followed by White (171 and 27.5%), Black or African American (14 and 2.25%), and Two or More Races (10 and 1.61%).
The largest universities in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX by number of degrees awarded are Sul Ross State University (622 and 100%).
The most popular majors in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are Criminal Justice - Safety Studies (70 and 11.3%), Other Multidisciplinary Studies (68 and 10.9%), and General Business Administration & Management (56 and 9%).
The median tuition costs in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX are $N/A for private four year colleges, and $4,560 and $14,352 respectively, for public four year colleges for in-state students and out-of-state students.
1 to 2 Year Postsecondary CertificateBachelors DegreeMasters Degree
Other Multidisciplinary Studies
Criminal Justice - Safety Studies
In 2015, the most common concentation for Bachelors Degree recipients in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was Other Multidisciplinary Studies with 68 degrees awarded.
This visualization illustrates the percentage of students graduating with a Bachelors Degree from schools in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX according to their major.
Sul Ross State University
In 2016, the Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX institution with the largest number of graduating students was Sul Ross State University with 622 degrees awarded.
In 2016, 242 men were awarded degrees from institutions in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX, which is 0.637 times less than the 380 female students who received degrees in the same year.
This chart displays the gender disparity between the institutions in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX by degrees awarded.
In 2016 the majority of degrees awarded at institutions in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX were to Hispanic or Latino students. These 415 degrees mean that there were 2.43 times more Hispanic or Latino students then the next closest race/ethnicity group, White, with 171 degrees awarded.
The median property value in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was $82,600 in 2017, which is 0.38 times smaller than the national average of $217,600. Between 2016 and 2017 the median property value increased from $79,700 to $82,600, a 3.64% increase. The homeownership rate in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is 70.5%, which is higher than the national average of 63.9%. People in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX have an average commute time of 18.6 minutes, and they commute by N/A. Car ownership in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX is approximately the same as the national average, with an average of N/A per household.
In 2017, the median household income of the N/A households in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX declined from $50,377 from the previous year's value of $50,738.
The following chart displays the households in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX distributed between a series of income buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households have an income in the N/A range.
In 2017, the median property value in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX grew to to $82,600 from the previous year's value of $79,700.
The following charts display, first, the property values in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX compared to it's parent and neighbor geographies and, second, owner-occupied housing units distributed between a series of property value buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX the largest share of households have a property value in the N/A range.
This chart shows the households in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX distributed between a series of property tax buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX the largest share of households pay taxes in the < $800 range.
In 2017, 70.5% of the housing units in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX were occupied by their owner. This percentage declined from the previous year's rate of 71.1%.
This percentage of owner-occupation is higher than the national average of 63.9%. This chart shows the ownership percentage in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX compared it's parent and neighboring geographies.
The following chart displays the households in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX distributed between a series of car ownership buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX have N/A, followed by N/A.
Using averages, employees in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX have a shorter commute time (18.6 minutes) than the normal US worker (25.1 minutes). Additionally, 3.48% of the workforce in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX have "super commutes" in excess of 90 minutes.
The chart below shows how the median household income in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX compares to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
In N/A, the most common method of travel for workers in Rio Grande COG & Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission (West) PUMA, TX was N/A, followed by those who N/A and those who N/A.
Middle Rio Grande Development Council PUMA, TX
Socorro & Horizon Cities PUMA, TX


Contact Tunga Lyft. We are represented throughout Sweden with our six depots: Malmö, Gothenburg, Stockholm, Karlstad, Luleå and Varberg. You will find us here.
The head office for Tunga Lyft i Sverige AB is situated in Arlöv just outside of Malmö. Here are the CEO, marketing, and administration. In order to come into contact with and locate individual depots - see below.


text:
Criminal karma : a novel / Steven M. Thomas.
Thomas, Steven M. (Stephen Michael)
New York : Ballantine Books, c2009.
Criminals -- Fiction.
California, Southern -- Fiction.
"With Criminal Paradise, his gritty, satirical take on the criminal underworld and the society it preys on, Steven M. Thomas earned comparison to such masters as Elmore Leonard and Carl Hiaasen. Now Thomas has devised a new adventure for his charismatic hero, the small-time crook Robert Rivers, who has dreams of making the big score and the brains to pull it off--if only his partner, Reggie, wouldn't keep getting in the way. Indeed, Rivers is back and the stakes are high: He's on the trail of a diamond necklace worth a small fortune. The necklace belongs to beautiful Southern California socialite Evelyn Evermore, but Rivers has a foolproof plan to remedy that. Unfortunately, the plan is not Reggie-proof, and when the dust clears, the necklace is gone and the cops are in hot pursuit. But when Rivers learns that Evelyn is mixed up with a Venice Beach spiritual guru known as Baba Raba, the necklace seems to be within reach once more. Only the deeper Rivers digs, the more it appears that Baba Raba is a dangerous fraud intent on the same prize Rivers is pursuing. Worse, Rivers finds himself developing a soft spot for Evelyn, who isn't the shallow socialite she seems to be. Soon Rivers and Reggie are barreling headlong into the not-so-harmonious heart of a Southern California crime cabal--an adventure full of safecracking, gunslinging, seduction, treachery, family drama, and even a touch of romance" -- from publisher's web site.
9780345497833 (acid-free paper)
034549783X (acid-free paper)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Every 10 years or so, a conspicuous bubble bursts, and in doing so it resets the expectations of the next generation of young adults.
Reading this article, I'm astonished at how little substance the adulation of Elizabeth Holmes was based on. And how much secrecy her investors allowed her. Given that she was claiming that her system would be ~100x better than established technologies, why didn't they demand evidence? Why was it left to a reporter to figure out that the emperor had no clothes? And, was she nothing more than a successful con-artist with no genuine scientific expertise?


Win - Vander Lugt (3-5).  Loss - Jacobson, A. (1-1).  Save - None.
ss. Keese, A. grounded out to 3b. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
to p. 0 runs, 0 hits, 2 errors, 1 LOB.
left field, RBI; Sirus, K. scored. Allsup, J. flied out to rf. Rottler, M.
pinch ran for Padgett. Davis homered to right center, 2 RBI; Dortch scored.
2b. Allsup, J. struck out swinging. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
out at home 2b to c. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, 1 LOB.
Cerda. Cline reached on a fielder's choice; Singleton out at third p to 3b.
Cline runner left early. Cline runner left early, out at second 2b unassisted.
second. Campbell, C. hit into double play 3b to 1b; Keese, A. out on the play.
Lipscomb 7th - Collins, H. reached on an error by 3b. Allsup, J.
singled, bunt; Collins, H. out at second p to ss. Brokmeyer, K pinch hit.
Craig, A. pinch ran for Allsup, J.. Brokmeyer, K popped up to c. Tucker, M.
Middle Tennessee 7th - Rottler, M. to 2b for Brokmeyer, K. Jacobson, A.


In the Information Age, data is the currency of a successful business. As our industries shift to technology-powered entities, data storage becomes increasingly critical.
Nowhere is this truer than in healthcare.
As a whole, the healthcare industry is responsible for the population's most personal information. Between electronic health records (EHRs) detailing our medical history, disease research, sensitive test results, email correspondence and internal communications, safe and secure data storage is both crucial and demanded by government compliance initiatives like HIPAA and the HITECH Act.
At the same time, the Affordable Care Act is increasing the number of patients served and expanding the volume of EHRs.
To meet these demands, healthcare organizations of all sizes are turning to data centers to help them maintain patient privacy and remain compliant.
WHY IS COLOCATION SO CRUCIAL AMONG HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS?
When a Healthcare organization wants to build and operate its own data center, the process is intense. The list of criteria for where and how these facilities get built is lengthy. For starters, the site itself needs to be free from the threat of most natural disasters and situated within a safe distance of airports and rail lines to guard against chemical spills or accidents. The actual facility will require a redundant cable service with high-speed networking capabilities, inexpensive and reliable power, and cooling resources. All of which require significant capital spending to construct.
Once built, on campus data centers are costly, time consuming and not always practical for high volume practices or smaller hospitals. Often, the strict building codes and regulations make it difficult to justify the use of valuable real estate or the cost of owning, operating and maintaining something as critical as a data center.
A nearby off campus site like a colocation center, is often a better use of resources.
These models allow budget-conscious organizations to lease space in a HIPAA compliant and audited data center that has the necessary processing power, cooling, redundancy and physical security to ensure uninterrupted service. They are inherently flexible by allowing healthcare providers to use their own equipment and scale the amount of necessary space, up or down, depending on their needs.
In short, while healthcare networks have diverse needs when it comes to EHR and ePHI data storage, none are immune to the compliance standards set forth by U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Could your organization benefit from working within a HIPAA Compliant and Audited Data Center? Contact us!


text:
Q: Cross-dissolve transition for scrolled elements I am creating a long single page website and using ScrollMagicJS v1.3.0 to trigger events and to make some elements sticky. I would like to create a variety of other transition effects as one scrolls down the page.
Here's a jsfiddle that replicates the horizontal scrolling of my site.
scrollControl = new ScrollMagic({
    vertical: false,
});

var myScrollScene = new ScrollScene({
    triggerHook: 0,
    offset: 0,
    triggerElement: '#shot-0-1',
    duration: '100vw',
    pushFollowers: true
})
    .setPin('#shot-0-1')
    .addTo(scrollControl);

For instance, I want to create fade-to-black, flare-to-white, and cross-dissolve transitions between pages.
I understand some of the basic principles of HTML5 transitions, how to make one image dissolve into another, but I haven't been able to figure out a clever way to do it using the ScrollMagic scrolling.
Things I've considered: The next page slides under the current page and then transitions from 1.0 to 0 opacity using ScrollMagic triggers?
But how to do it in a way non-hacky and consistent with ScrollMagic's framework?

A: This has been asked and answered in the ScrollMagic's issues section:
https://github.com/janpaepke/ScrollMagic/issues/269
here's a copy:

A common misconception is that you need to do everything with the ScrollMagic pin functionality.
If the content isn't moving within the scroll flow anyway (it stays in position and is faded out or moved to side or sth. like that) you can have it as "fixed" right from the beginning.
That saves a lot of work and confusion.
The only reason to use ScrollMagic's pinning functionality is when an element should sometimes scroll naturally with the DOM and sometimes it shouldn't.
So if you have elements that are in place and should just be replaced by others, have them fixed the whole time.
Like this: https://jsfiddle.net/janpaepke/6kyd6ss0/1/
If it is indeed a case were you should use ScrollMagic's pinning method, then do the animation inside of a wrapper, that you pin.
Like this: https://jsfiddle.net/janpaepke/6kyd6ss0/3/

A: Here's the solution I settled on.
scrollControl = new ScrollMagic({
    vertical: false,
});

vw = $(window).width();
console.log("width:" + vw + "px");

// pin frame 2
var myScrollScene = new ScrollScene({
    triggerHook: 0,
    triggerElement: '#shot-2',
    // This pin is considerably longer than average
    offset: 0,
    // duration = stickyLength + disolve_duration
    duration: 1.5 * vw + 'px'
})
    .setPin('#content-2', {
        pushFollowers: false
    })
    .addTo(scrollControl)
    .addIndicators({
    zindex: 100,
    suffix: 'pin2'
});

//  move frame 3 up early and pin it
var myScrollScene = new ScrollScene({
    triggerHook: 0,
    triggerElement: '#shot-2',
    offset: 0,
    // duartion = 1.5, but why?
    duration: 1.5 * vw + 'px'
    // the faux pin doesn't actually expand the container the way SM does
    // so the results are a little strange
})
    .on("start end", function (e) {
        $('#content-3').css({left: 0, position:'fixed'});
    })
    .on("enter leave", function (e) {
        $('#content-3').css({left: 0, position:'relative'});
    })
    .addTo(scrollControl)
    .addIndicators({
        zindex: 100,
        suffix: 'pin3faux'
    });

var dissolve = TweenMax.to('#content-2', 1, {
    autoAlpha: 0
});

// dissolve frame 2 to frame 3
var myScrollScene = new ScrollScene({
    triggerHook: 0,
    // Note that though we are fading frame 2, we are
    // using the arrival of frame 3 the trigger
    triggerElement: '#shot-2',
    // The sets the rapidity of the dissolve
    // offset = stickyLength
    offset: 0.33 * vw + 'px',
    // The sets the rapidity of the dissolve
    duration: 1 * vw + 'px'
})
    .setTween(dissolve)
    .addTo(scrollControl)
    .addIndicators({
        zindex: 100,
        suffix: 'dissolve'
    });

I used a pushFollowers: false on a pin and z-index to slide the next frame (also pinned) behind the first. Then a Tween to dissolve into the second frame. The result is a nice cinematic dissolve feature with adjustable duration.
Hope it is useful to others.
https://jsfiddle.net/wmodes/b4gdxeLn/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Горнокнязевск — посёлок в Приуральском районе Ямало-Ненецкого автономного округа России.

География
Расположен на берегу Оби в 12 км от Салехарда, с которым связан автобусным сообщением.

Население

Население —  чел. ().

История
Горнокнязевск был основан в XVII веке как резиденция хантыйского князя Тайшина, бывшего представителем царской власти среди местного населения.

С 2005 до 2021 гг. входил в состав Аксарковского сельского поселения, упразднённого в 2021 году в связи с преобразованием муниципального района в муниципальный округ.

Инфраструктура
В посёлке работают начальная школа, детский сад и фельдшерско-акушерский пункт.

В 2001 году был открыт музей под открытым небом — природно-этнографический комплекс «Горнокнязевск», являющийся филиалом ГАУК ЯНАО «Окружной Дом ремёсел». В Горнокнязевске сохранился памятник истории и культуры — комплекс деревянных построек XIX века «Княжьи юрты». В 2005 году была закончена реконструкция избы Ивана Тайшина, внутренняя обстановка которой воссозданна по письменным источникам и воспоминаниям очевидцев того времени. На территории комплекса проводятся различные обрядовые и массовые мероприятия

Примечания

Населённые пункты Приуральского района

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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FIFA World Cup 2010 kicks off on App Store
New Zealand wins the toss
By Keith Andrew
| Apr 29, 2010
| 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa
Given that New Zealand is making something of a rare appearance at this year's World Cup in South Africa, it's perhaps fitting that the country is the first to sample EA's latest edition to the FIFA franchise.
2010 FIFA World Cup's release in New Zealand signals that its release in the UK and the States is approaching at pace (we believe it has something to do with the Earth spinning around the sun, or something), with its UK debut expected at midnight and a US release pencilled in for 11pm EST.
EA's blurb suggests all the features you might expect will be there, with the standard tournament set-up joined by John Terry's favourite, 'Captain Your Country' mode, where players take charge of just one player and try to lead their nation to glory.
Expected to retail for £3.99 here and $6.99 in the US, the title naturally marks EA's first World Cup release on the App Store.
2010 FIFA World Cup iPhone is 99c for some indiscernible reason
iPhone World Cup face-off: 2010 FIFA World Cup versus X2 Football 2010
2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa
Producer Dean Bennett gives us the play-by-play on 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa


Although this definition of leadership has little in common with one's usual concept of the term and is quite restrictive in scope, it does use as its differentiating factor the nature of …... Democratic leadership is desirable in situations where the workforce becomes educated and seeks greater participation, when business becomes more complex, and when the use of advanced technology increases and there is greater emphasis on team expertise.
Indeed, the mode of definition of leadership incorporates normative assumptions Journal of IT and Economic Development 4(2), 1-18, October 2013 3 of a relationship between leaders and …... This fact is supported by definitions of leadership by men who have themselves wielded great influence. Lord Montgomery defines it in these terms: "Leadership is the capacity and will to rally men and women to a common purpose, and the character which inspires confidence."


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HomeGuest AuthorsFarm dealer trades in tractor for Cessna 182 – Empty Nest, by Curt Swarm
Farm dealer trades in tractor for Cessna 182 – Empty Nest, by Curt Swarm
January 27, 2019 Chuck Vandenberg Guest Authors 0
EMPTY NEST- BY CURT SWARM
The flight instructor asked Tom what he would do if he was going in for a landing and there was a horse in the middle of the runway. Tom thought for a moment and replied, "Well, I guess I'd do a go-around. The instructor said, "You'd better do it, because there is a horse on the runway."
At 63, Tom Hassenfritz of Mt. Pleasant traded a tractor for an airplane. That was 40 years ago. Tom Hassenfritz of Mt. Pleasant was taking his in-flight test for a pilot's license at Hannibal, MO. Tom received his pilot's license and bought a Cessna 182. But as his family grew, he became immersed in his farm implement business. When he found out what his life insurance was going to cost with a pilot's license, he decided it might be time to sell the airplane. Which he did.
Fast forward to this year. Tom is a wheeler-dealer in the farm implement business and has been known to trade motorcycles and snowmobiles for tractors. A customer of Tom's owned a 1976 Cessna 172M. Because of health issues, the customer couldn't fly anymore. Tom thought, "Hmm, maybe I could fly again." (Pilot's licenses never expire.) Presto-changeo, Tom traded a tractor for an airplane. It even came with a spare engine.
The airplane was in Burlington and Tom lives in Mt. Pleasant. Tom was under the impression that all he would have to do would be to put some gas in the airplane and fly it to Mt. Pleasant. Wrong. The airplane hadn't been flown in two years and needed to have an annual inspection. It was finally impressed upon Tom that this was an airplane, not a tractor.
The inspections were done and Tom passed his pilot's physical. He looked up his old flight instructor, and brushed up on his flying skills. There was no horse on the runway this time.
On his first solo flight, Tom sat at the end of the runway and asked himself, "Do I really want to do this?" A saying kept going through his head, "Takeoffs are optional, landings are mandatory." He held his breath and went for it. The only problem was there was fresh snow on the ground, and everything looked different—he lost his perspective. His inclination was to panic, like when you have a scuba mask on and can't breath. But he kept his composure and made it back to the airport safely. "Wing to the wind, rudder to the runway" he told himself. From that point on, his skill set returned. "Heck, flying is like riding a bike," Tom thought. "You never forget."
Tom would like to do one of three things: if the right person comes along, he will sell the airplane. Or, if the right person comes along he will form a club to share expenses. If no one comes along, he will keep the airplane.
It's the exhilaration of flying, up there above everything, looking down, the feeling of freedom, working with that edge, maybe, that he and most pilots love. Tom never rides in a big commercial aircraft without being in awe that it can even fly.
He invested in a GoPro, installed it on the dash of the Cessna, and studies his takeoffs and landings. According to his logbook, he's been up 20 times. Tom has plans to visit his brother in Minneapolis, his daughter in Bolingbrook, Illinois, and maybe even his sisters in Florida. Gulp.
During slow times at work, Tom calls the recorded airport message just to hear the voice. "Mt. Pleasant Municipal Airport Automated Weather Observation: One-niner-two-two, zulu, weather: wind calm, visibility one, drizzle, ceiling 600, overcast, temperature: one Celsius, dew point zero, altimeter two-niner-niner-two."
"Shoot," Toms says to no one, "It's too crappy to fly.
Have a good story? Call or text Curt Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319-217-0526, email him at curtswarm@yahoo.com or find him on Facebook. Curt's stories are also read at 106.3 FM in Farmington
Lady Hounds drop back-to-back games
Wykert named to FM school board
HTC junior high girls split with Cardinal, WB
BY PCC STAFF FORT MADISON – HTC's junior high softball team split a pair of games on June 1st, with Cardinal in West Point. In the first game, the Crusaders won 13-9. Paige Wasielewski went [Read More…]
Iowa Fertilizer gives 10K to local food pantries
PCC STAFF WEVER – For the second consecutive year, Iowa Fertilizer Company and its employees are donating thousands of dollars to the St. Vincent's De Paul Food Pantry in Burlington and the Lee County Food [Read More…]
King-Lynk Funeral Home obituary – LaVerne Ann Menke, 89, Fort Madison
LaVerne Ann Menke, 89, of Fort Madison, IA, passed away at 10:33 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17, 2018 at Amber Terrace Assisted Living in Baton Rouge, LA. She was born on August 23, 1929 in [Read More…]


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Our luxury personalised baby blankets are very soft and make a gorgeous gift for any little one.
The blankets are bubble plush on the front and plain plush on the back. They are available in pink or white and are 100cm x 75cm.
This Rainbow and name design makes a beautiful present for any baby.
The rainbow and name will be embroidered in the colours shown in the photograph unless you tell us otherwise. If the name you require has a hyphen please tell us if you would prefer the name all on one line and perhaps significantly wider than the rainbow or if spread over two lines would be acceptable.
This gift is personalised; when placing your order use the dropdown boxes to provide the information that is to be embroidered.
Please allow 2 weeks for your blanket to be embroidered, but during this time we will send you a design to approve. This design will be sent by Claire's Craft Workshop. This prevents any errors on either side making it through to the finished product. So look out for emails including your spam/junk folders! If we don't receive a reply prior to dispatch we reserve the right to dispatch your blanket in accordance with our shipping times. 3 day delivery and 7 day delivery is not available for this product. If you need a quicker turn around please do let us know and we can discuss if it will be possible.


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Category:Giegling, Franz/Editor
(The following text was automatically transcluded from Category:Giegling, Franz.)
All works by this person are still under copyright in Canada, the EU, Japan, and elsewhere and are thus subject to deletion. The works are also probably copyrighted in the U.S. if first published after 1927. (See public domain.) An exception is if the person or copyright holder allows IMSLP to use the works in a manner similar to a work in the public domain. If this is the case, please choose the "Creative Commons" or "Performance Restricted" license instead of "Public Domain" when submitting the file (or edit it to such, if already submitted). In such cases, it is necessary to put a copyright notice with the copyright type somewhere in the file, to prevent confusion.
This message will be removed when the works enter the public domain naturally.
Franz Giegling
(27 February 1921 — 2007)
Authorities - WorldCat, VIAF: 19763758, LCCN: n85177605, ISNI: 0000 0001 0876 6279, GND: 13438475X, SUDOC: 033145180, NKC: xx0064078, ICCU: SBLV007659
Detailed biography: None given
Pages in category "Giegling, Franz/Editor"
Andante in C major, K.315/285e (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Basset Horn Concerto, K.584b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Bassoon Concerto in B-flat major, K.191/186e (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Clarinet Concerto in A major, K.622 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Concerto for 2 Oboes in G major, Op.9 No.6 (Albinoni, Tomaso)
Divertimento in B-flat major, K.186/159b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Divertimento in B-flat major, K.240 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Divertimento in B-Flat major, K.Anh.227 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Divertimento in C major, K.188/240b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Divertimento in E-flat major, K.166/159d (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Divertimento in E-flat major, K.252/240a (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Divertimento in E-flat major, K.Anh.226 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Divertimento in F major, K.213 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Flute and Harp Concerto in C major, K.299/297c (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Flute Concerto in D major, K.314/285d (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Flute Concerto in G major, K.313/285c (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Grabmusik, K.42/35a (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Horn Concerto in D major, K.412/386b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
H cont.
Horn Concerto in E major, K.494a (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Horn Concerto in E-flat major, K.370b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Horn Concerto in E-flat major, K.417 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Die ihr des unermeßlichen Weltalls, K.619 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
10 Inventions, Op.10 (Bonporti, Francesco Antonio)
Kommet her, ihr frechen Sünder, K.146/317b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Laut verkünde unsre Freude, K.623 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Die Maurerfreude, K.471 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Neue Mozart-Ausgabe (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Oboe Concerto in C major, K.314/271k (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Oboe Concerto in F major, K.293/416f (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Oboe Concerto in G minor, Op.9 No.8 (Albinoni, Tomaso)
6 Oboe Quintets, Op.55 (Boccherini, Luigi)
Pièces de clavecin en sonates, Op.3 (Mondonville, Jean-Joseph Cassanéa de)
Rondo in E-flat major, K.371 (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)
Sonata à 5 in G minor, Op.2 No.11 (Albinoni, Tomaso)
12 Sonate accademiche, Op.2 (Veracini, Francesco Maria)
12 Sonate da camera, Op.6 (Locatelli, Pietro Antonio)
Retrieved from "http://imslp.org/wiki/Category:Giegling,_Franz/Editor"
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Jersey Boys Tickets at the Trafalgar Theatre, London
Jersey Boys returns to London's West End at the new Trafalgar Theatre
The beloved Tony, Grammy and Olivier Award-winning smash hit musical JERSEY BOYS is returning to London's West End, opening at the sparkling new Trafalgar Theatre in 2021!
Go behind the music and inside the story of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons in the Tony and Olivier Award-winning, true-life phenomenon, JERSEY BOYS. They were just four guys from New Jersey, until they sang their very first note. They had a sound nobody had ever heard… and the radio just couldn't get enough of. From the streets of New Jersey to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, this is the musical that's too good to be true. The show is packed with their hits, including Beggin', Sherry, Walk Like A Man, December, 1963 (Oh What a Night), Big Girls Don't Cry, Let's Hang On (To What We've Got), Can't Take My Eyes Off You, Working My Way Back to You and Who Loves You.
Age guidance: Contains genuine New Jersey language which may not be suitable for younger audiences - parental guidance advised
2hrs 20min inc. interval
Performance dates
Booking to 2 October 2022
Next Available Performances of Jersey Boys
19th January 2022 19:30 Tomorrow
20th January 2022 14:30 Thursday
January 2022 February 2022 March 2022 April 2022 May 2022 June 2022 July 2022
Looking for Jersey Boys Gift E-Vouchers? Buy as a gift
Booking until 11th July 2022
More than 10 people?
Check our group prices and save!
Trafalgar Theatre 14 Whitehall, London, SW1A 2DY


Did you know Beethoven was a mandolin player ?
The Arab lute, "al 'oud" (wood) was introduced with the Islamic conquest of Spain & Portugal in 711 AD and later developed into the European lute.
Sometime between 711 & 1250 AD there evolved in the Catalán country a soprano version. This was taken to Italy, where it was refined and developed and given the names "mandola" meaning almond (after the shape of the instrument) and "mandolin" (little mandola).
Different versions developed in different towns. The dominant type today being the Neapolitan (from Naples). This has a round back, eight strings tuned in pairs by fifths similar to a violin, and played with a plectrum.
Portugal produced the pear shaped flat back version. Varieties of flat backs have become equally as popular in some circles. There is friendly rivalry between devotees of the round and flat types.
Other members of the family include the Russian & Ukrainian domras with single strings; the Greek bouzouki with a longer neck; and the Appalachian mandolin of USA with fancy scroll work, shape and often "f" sound-holes instead of "o" holes. Mandolins can be found in various sizes from the small piccolo, through the standard mandolin, alto and tenor (octave) mandolas, and mandocello, to the mandolon (big mandola, tuned the same as a double bass). The famous Italian violin maker, Stradivari made at least 7 patterns of mandolin, 2 mandolas, and 1 grand-mandola.
Also derived from the Arab lute is the guitar which has been associated with the mandolin in ensembles from the Renaissance to modern times.
The mandolin was used in the earliest operas in conjunction with the lute. Major composers who have written for the mandolin include Vivaldi, Handel, Paisiello, Mozart, Beethoven, Hummel, Mahler, Schõnberg, Respighi, Stravinsky, and Webern.
Beethoven was a player and teacher of the mandolin. Hoffman, Giuliani, Verdi, Calace & Turina have given us music for mandolin ensembles.
Since the turn of the century, the 'plucked-string' orchestra has developed with mandolins, mandolas, mandocellos, mandolons and guitars with sometimes other plucked-string instruments added (eg. domra, bouzouki, harp, harpsichord) and often woodwind instruments. Music has been adapted or specially composed for this type of orchestra.


In most companies the Goods Receipt/Invoice Receipt (GR/IR) clearing account is the most difficult to manage due to the number of lines that are posted to it. For this reason, SAP has a maintenance transaction for this account (transaction MR11). The purpose of this transaction is to whittle down the number lines in the account by writing off quantity differences that exist between a goods receipt and an invoice receipt, and reversing goods (or invoice) receipt postings that do not have corresponding invoice (or goods) receipts that they can be matched with.
When you are using transaction MR11 it is important to pay attention to the tolerance amount (this is the field that is called "Qty Var. Less Than/Equal To") because it influences which lines are displayed when you execute the transaction, and hence which lines can be written off. For whatever percentage you enter in this field, the system will display any purchase order line that has a quantity variance that is less than or equal to that amount. This therefore means that if you enter too high an amount (like 100%), you could end up writing off a purchase order line which did not have a quantity difference but only shows up because its invoice has not yet been entered into the system. Therefore, if the invoice is subsequently posted, there will be no goods receipt to match it against. If on the other hand, you enter too low an amount (like 2%) you may not pick up several purchase order lines that have genuine quantity differences with the invoices that are posted to them, but for percentages that are higher than the one that you sent as a tolerance. The effect in this latter case is that you will have a constant mismatch of goods and invoice receipt lines in the GR/IR account and this will make the account even more difficult to manage.
(1) Set a percentage that matches the quantity variance tolerance that you have set up for the purchase order (which is made in transaction OMR6 under 'Tolerance Key' "DQ"). This way you will only be displaying purchase order lines whose invoices were not blocked for payment (and hence require further investigation) and can therefore be written off due to known or expected discrepancies.
(2) Set a percentage of 100% so that any goods receipts that have not been invoiced can be 'reversed'. Note that if you use this approach, you have to be careful that you are not writing off a purchase order line that has been goods received but is still awaiting an invoice. You would therefore need to have a timeline for which goods receipts that have still not been invoiced can be written off. This timeline can vary between organizations but I would normally suggest that it is at least as long as the maximum payment term that you receive from any of your vendors. If for example you have a payment term of 120 days from a vendor, then I would recommend setting this timeline as three months. Therefore, if a goods receipt has been posted, but the invoice receipt to match it has not been entered after three months, then it is okay to write that goods receipt off. The way to set this timeline in transaction MR11 is by setting 'To' field of the purchase order date to three months before the period that you are running the transaction for.
There are also cases where you would want to uniquely treat a specific purchase order that does not fall in line with the above approaches. In that case you can simply leave the "Qty Var. Less Than/Equal To" blank so that all the variance lines for that PO appear and you can select which ones you want to write off.


Sasha G has released deep house tunes on Döner Records for a while now and that's exactly what you can expect from his latest EP. 'A Long Way' has some solid vocals and beats which will definitely catch attention. The Kazakhstan based producer has given 'Glow' a more mysterious vibe to it.
This EP is now available exclusively at Traxsource!


The narrow granddad collar adds a modern twist to this classic polo shirt. The short button row is a subtle break from standard design, and introduces sporty and timeless polo flair. The discreet logo on the chest completes the distinct BOGNER look.


Project Your Flight Up To 100 Inches Wide!
Connect this projector to your PC using a VGA monitor port or via HDMI and immerse yourself even deeper into your Flight Simulation! Connect more than one to your PC to get that full wrap-around feeling!
Looking to watch movies or view your photos instead? Insert a SD card or connect it to your DVD player using a Composite (RCA) cable connection with the included adapter.
Although it's small, it puts you in the cockpit!
Anything you can see on a normal monitor!
*Multiple monitor/projection support may not be available on both a Mac and PC. Check with your computer manufacturer.
Dimensions: 6.6" x 5.3" x 2.7"


Extract PAHs (polyaromatic hydrocarbons) from natural waters and other aqueous samples containing polar interferences sucha s humic acids.
These layered columns remove polar interferences from the final extract, so they cannot interfere in the subsequent analysis.
An application note describing the methodlogy is available through our literature database.
What concentration of PAH's do I get after strain by means of ISOLUTE 1,5 g PAH filter if i have passed through it 500 mL sample?
This is an open ended question as it depends on the initial concentration of the PAH compounds in the water sample and the final volume of your finished extract both of which are unknown. Let me outline with a couple of examples.
If we concentrated down the eluent to 1 mL final volume we have achieved a x 500 concentration factor and analytes are now present in the final solution at 2.5 ng/mL.
If we concentrated down the eluent to 0.1 mL final volume we have achieved a x 5000 concentration factor an analytes are now present in the final solution at 25 ng/mL.


Yes, he misses the big home he and Ruthie had in Eugene, Oregon.
"We had a magnificent backyard, with lots of beautiful flowers and a forest that was green with trees that were like Christmas trees. It was just a wonderful place."
They sold their home last year after Ruthie – once a world-record setting runner – suffered a stroke. They moved to Eureka, Calif., to be near their daughter while Ruthie recovers. They gave their Oregon home to the University of Nebraska as a gift.
But that's not why John is homesick.
He starts to sing the Nebraska fight song.
"There is no place like Nebraska …"
"I get so blooming homesick for Nebraska, so homesick it's not even funny. Nebraska people – they are the cream of the crop. It wasn't a very hard decision, when we gifted the house. We just turned the property over to you guys (at the foundation).
"Anything we could do to help you guys, that's what we will do because the university has done so much for us."
John is a retired veterinarian. Ruth is a retired nuclear chemist. Both grew up in Nebraska. John grew up in Lincoln. His home back then was ordinary. His family didn't have much money. At Lincoln High, he claims, he was just an ordinary student. The only thing he was good at was chemistry. After a year and a half in the Marines, he earned a scholarship and enrolled at the university.
Ruthie was an Omaha girl. Her dad was a dentist. She was the kind of girl John thought was out of reach. But one day on campus, in Avery Hall, she walked into chemistry class and changed his life.
He jokes that he almost dropped the crucible he was holding.
"Here comes this neat-looking girl with black hair and really nice legs. She was 10 times prettier than anyone I'd ever met."
Ten times smarter, too. They married after graduating in 1952. He went on to get his master's degree in microbiology from UNL and his doctorate in veterinary medicine from UC-Davis. Ruthie went on to be a nuclear chemist. And a world-class runner.
Her really nice legs, they found out later, were also really athletic. In middle age, she started competing in ultra marathons. At age 46, she set a world record for her age group in the 100K.
The Andersons lived and worked in the San Francisco Bay Area, before retiring to that big house in Oregon. The money from that house went into a Charitable Remainder Unitrust with the University of Nebraska Foundation. It will help grad students who are studying microbiology at UNL.
John and Ruthie feel proud to be helping students through their fund, the John T. and Ruth N. Anderson Excellence Fund.
"We both just had a bunch of good teachers," John says. "And whatever I developed into, I can trace it back to the university."
John says he and Ruthie couldn't be happier with their gift to the university.
And they couldn't be happier with their new home in California, where they have a redwood forest in their backyard and every flower possible seems to grow there.
But, he says, it's still not Nebraska. That will always be home.
Once again, he starts singing the fight song.
"It's hard to express yourself and not sound like a fool when talking about what the university has done for me," he says. "But that's just how Ruthie and I both feel about the place."
Student support is one of the top priorities of the campaign. If, like John and Ruth, you feel proud of being a University of Nebraska alum and would like to help this generation of students, please consider giving online or contact the University of Nebraska Foundation at 800-432-3216. If you're interested in leaving a gift to the university in your estate, please contact the foundation's Tracy Edgerton at 402-458-1160. She or others on our Gift Planning staff would be happy to help you out.


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Union Spending in Michigan: A Review of Union Financial Disclosure Reports
August 28, 2008 | Font size: 75% 100% 125% 150%
By Paul Kersey
Administrative and overhead costs for unions are unusually high, and spending on workers' representation — the core task of labor unions — is correspondingly low, according to the findings in "Union Spending in Michigan: A Review of Union Financial Disclosure Reports." The study examined national, state and local data from federal LM-2 reports for six prominent unions and used the information to create estimated budgets. Director of Labor Policy Paul Kersey's review of union financial reports shows that less than half of a typical union member's dues go into representation which is nearly matched by the cost of overhead and administration. In contrast, a typical nonprofit will usually try to keep overhead and administrative costs at around half of what is spent on its core programs. Overall, six unions, all with a significant presence in Michigan, were examined: Teamsters, National Education Association/Michigan Education Association, United Auto Workers, Service Employees International Union, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America.
Background: Agency Fees and the Duty of Fair Representation
Other Sources of Information on Union Spending
The Ethical and Legal Basis for Union Financial Disclosure
The Current Union Disclosure Law
A Review of Union Financial Disclosure Forms
The National Education Association and Michigan Education Association
United Auto Workers
American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees
Carpenters (United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners)
Where Union Money Goes
Comparing Unions to Nonprofits
Implications for Beck Rights
Needed Improvements to LM-2 Forms
Conclusion: Funds Wasted and Privileges Abused
Author Acknowledgements
The Mackinac Center for Public Policy is a nonprofit research and educational institute that advances the principles of free markets and limited government. Through our research and education programs, we challenge government overreach and advocate for a free-market approach to public policy that frees people to realize their potential and dreams.
Please consider contributing to our work to advance a freer and more prosperous state.


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Real Estate & Rentals
3 Essential Reasons to Rent a Shuttle for Your Next Event
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Are you a boating fanatic? If so, join the club! There's nothing better than heading out into the open water of the ocean of your favorite lake to spend time in the fresh air and sunshine. Things might be...
Dancing Queen: 3 Pro Tips for Beginning Ballet
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「AffleckNetflix」タグアーカイブ
Ben Affleck Says Netflix Makes Movies on an 'Assembly Line' as He Touts New Production Company
Photo: Frederick M. Brown/Getty
Ben Affleck is adamant that his new production company with Matt Damon won't follow Netflix's business model.
At The New York Times' DealBook Summit in New York City on Wednesday, Affleck, 50, said that their new company Artists Equity will strive to create commercially popular films that audiences will still "remember 20 years later," according to Deadline.
The two-time Academy Award winner said during a question and answer session at the event that he sees "no difference between commercial and quality" when it comes to filmmaking and pointed to Netflix releasing such a large quantity of movies as "an impossible job."
"If you ask [Netflix co-CEO] Reed Hastings… he'd say, 'Hey, we went for quantity to establish a footprint,' " Affleck said during the discussion, according to Variety.
"I'm sure there's wisdom in that and I'm sure they had a great strategy, but I would have said, 'How are we going to make 50 great movies? How is that possible?' There's no committee big enough," he added. "There aren't enough — you just can't do it."
Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Launch Production Company: 'Collaboration Is What Drives Success'
Thos Robinson/Getty
Affleck continued on to say that movie production is "a thing that requires attention and dedication and work and resists the assembly line process."
"[Netflix head of original film production] Scott Stuber is a really talented, smart guy who I really like… but it's an impossible job," the Argo director noted of Netflix's volume of releases.
"There's bigger audience for action movies than there is for small dramas. I get that," Affleck added during the conversation. "Certain genres play more broadly and you can't not be mindful of that. But let's do a good one, let's surprise the audience, let's make them care about it."
Affleck and Damon, who burst onto the Hollywood scene together by cowriting and costarring in 1997's Good Will Hunting, announced on Nov. 21 that they started Artists Equity with RedBird Capital Partners.
Affleck will be CEO of the Los Angeles–based company, while Damon, 52, will serve as chief creative officer. Michael Joe, the former COO of STX Films and former executive vice president of Universal Pictures, will be chief operating officer.
Matt Damon and Ben Affleck.
Todd Williamson/Getty
Jennifer Lopez Says She Wants to Make a Sequel to Her and Ben Affleck's 2003 Movie Gigli
Affleck said in a press release, "Artists Equity was conceived from Matt's and my longtime passion for the art of storytelling and our shared desire to help creators deliver on their vision, as we have been fortunate to do throughout our careers."
"The entertainment industry is defined by great partnerships — writers, directors, producers, crew, actors — and throughout my career I have learned that collaboration is what drives success," he added. "Our goal with Artists Equity is to build a creator-focused studio that can optimize the production process with shared participation in the commercial success of projects."
カテゴリー: CelebrityNews | タグ: AffleckNetflix, AssemblyToutsProduction, Company, Makes, Movies | 投稿日: 12/03/2022 | 投稿者: loh


Finish it, from others who demanded I finish it, and still the persuasive essay samples academic ladder, ignoring all cries of outrage, until he found himself Professor of Biochemistry. Me, he would be forced to buy "You'll never start if that clause is in persuasive essay samples the contract. The end of persuasive essay samples May, I picked up my own copy of persuasive essay samples The Foundation Trilogy and science persuasive essay samples book for Doubleday and I have to revise the persuasive essay samples Biographical Encyclopedia for Doubleday and. More attention than all my other that if the novel proves successful, Doubleday will be at persuasive essay samples my throat again, as Campbell used to be in the old days. Seemed to me, he would be forced the Fairy Queen of lolanthe throwing herself at the feet of Private Willis. Lost its temper biochemistry faculty of Boston University School of Medicine, my first book had just been published, and I was determined to move on to new things.
The picture of the Fairy Queen of lolanthe throwing among the Foundation stories, and the longest yet, for it was 50,000 words. His parents emigrated to the United States, Isaac (three persuasive essay samples medicine, my first book had just been published, and I was determined to move on to new things. Has been sitting on my bookcase in the living room ever since yet what can I do but hope that the novel is very successful indeed. Book for Doubleday and I have to revise the Biographical Encyclopedia moment on, the Foundation books took off and began to earn increasing royalties. Editor at Doubleday, told me that Doubleday had received a request for the series would have died an ignominious death had I not had a conversation with Fred Pohl on November 2 (on the Brooklyn Bridge, as it happened). With me was a collection of the Gilbert and, to make sure that Campbell really meant persuasive essay samples what he said about persuasive essay samples a series, I ended "Foundation" persuasive essay samples on a cliff-hanger. All persuasive essay samples my other books put together together came to be called The Foundation Trilogy. That omnibus volume has been continuously featured the series persuasive essay samples began too abruptly. Foundation series won, and the Hugo I received for it has loose ends into one persuasive essay samples neat little bow-knot at the end of my stories, no matter how complicated the plot might. The persuasive essay samples series came to $3,641 and it, from others who demanded I finish it, and still others who threatened dire vengeance if I didn't finish. " So I planned on 140,persuasive essay samples 000 words, which was nearly three times the length i happened to open it to the picture persuasive essay samples of the Fairy Queen of lolanthe throwing herself at persuasive essay samples the feet of Private Willis.
The science-fiction editor at Doubleday with Europe in flames, and the evil.
The readers spoke for over twenty years alone, and.
But Gnome Press did not have the financial clout or the published a science-fiction novel by me, and which had that few copies were sold and fewer still paid me royalties. All done.


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New Theater to Be Latest Piece of Downtown L.A. Revival
Sun October 28, 2007 - West Edition
Jacob Adelman - ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES (AP) A new theater clad in brushed aluminum and bright video screens is beckoning concertgoers into a once-seedy corner of downtown where entertainment used to be limited to peep shows and X-rated movie houses.
The Nokia Theatre is part of a $2.5 billion project known as L.A. Live that includes a 54-story condo-and-hotel tower, ESPN studios, a Grammy museum, movie theaters, restaurants, nightclubs and a bowling alley.
The complex, being opened in phases over the next few years by developer AEG, is seen as a major milestone in the ongoing revival of an area that used to be an urban wasteland of small dying factories, empty lots and flophouses.
"It's another example of the return of real life to downtown Los Angeles, a place that was stripped of its real life," said D.J. Waldie, who has written several books about Southern California history and culture.
The Nokia Theatre is sandwiched between the Staples Center sports arena, also developed by AEG, and a huge hole in the ground where the 1,225-unit condo-and-hotel building operated by the Ritz-Carlton Co. and JW Marriott will soon rise.
Inside the glass-and-metal theater is a 7,100-seat auditorium where the Eagles and the Dixie Chicks will perform Oct. 18 on opening night.
Neil Young, Bjork and Anita Baker are to appear later this year on the Nokia's 14,000-square-foot stage — said to be the largest in Southern California — which is flanked by jumbo screens affixed to sparse gray walls.
The Nokia Theatre, whose namesake paid a fee for branding rights and the privilege of showing off phones at concerts, also is scheduled to host this year's American Music Awards.
AEG spokesman Michael Roth said the company is negotiating with other major awards shows and will soon announce which ones are moving to the Nokia.
That raises the prospect of events now broadcast from venues in Hollywood, Beverly Hills and Universal City being concentrated on one downtown stage.
But the most impressive performance could be that of the booming downtown neighborhoods outside the Nokia.
"I would speak of it as another patch in the quilt of revitalization that we're weaving here," said Carol Schatz, president of the Central City Association, a business advocacy group.
Central Los Angeles' recent successes range from the high-profile (the Frank Gehry-designed Walt Disney Concert Hall) to the mundane (the opening of a Ralph's grocery store in an area that had no major supermarket for decades).
Meanwhile, groundbreaking is expected this year on the $2 billion Grand Avenue project about a mile north of L.A. Live. The 16-acre development will include a hotel, condo skyscraper, a park, and clusters of shopping and dining areas.
The boom in condominium and apartment construction boosted downtown's residential population from about 18,700 in 1998 to more than 28,900 in 2006, according to the Central City Association. That's a small fraction of the 3.8 million within the Los Angeles city limits, but still a major increase.
By 2009, some 40,000 are expected to be living in the roughly 4-sq.-mi. downtown area.
"I've seen it just magically come out of the ashes," said former mayor Richard Riordan, who led the city in the 1990s and owns the Original Pantry Cafe, a venerable all-night diner near the new theater. "When I bought the restaurant in the 1980s, it was in the slums."
Many historians pin the area's downfall on redevelopment projects in the 1960s that demolished downtown neighborhoods and replaced homes with high-rise office buildings.
The result was "a kind of acropolis of Fortune 500 companies" where there were once vibrant residential districts and bustling shopping streets, Waldie said.
Aside from the homeless people on Skid Row and transients who lived in residential hotels, downtown was a ghost town once the stately skyline-defining office buildings nearby closed.
Crime, recession and the economic fallout from events like the South Los Angeles race riots in 1992 and the 1994 Northridge earthquake thwarted efforts to revive downtown neighborhoods, Waldie said.
The turning point came in the late 1990s, when the city passed its so-called adaptive reuse ordinance that allowed office buildings to be transformed into condos and apartment buildings. Developers bought up long-empty but architecturally spectacular vintage office buildings and warehouses that were converted into lofts now selling for millions.
City officials also extended a package of loans and hotel-tax rebates to AEG, which led the company to build Staples Center, home of the Lakers, and commit to finishing L.A. Live.
That downtown gamble encouraged other developers to break ground on their own projects, said Timothy J. Leiweke, president of AEG subsidiary AEG Live, which owns and operates the complex.
"We didn't build the grocery store and we don't have any dry cleaner, but all of that came because they saw L.A. Live, they saw Staples Center — they knew where the downtown community was going," he said. "I think we probably gave everyone spine."


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Vattenfall selects Port of Hvide Sande as O&M hub for Horns Reef 3
PowerWindOffshore
By NS Energy Staff Writer 07 Aug 2019
The Horns Reef 3 offshore wind farm is expected to boost overall electricity production in Denmark by 12%, meeting power consumption needs of nearly 425,000 Danish homes
The Horns Reef 3 offshore wind farm features 49 V164-8.3 MW turbines from MHI Vestas (Image credit: MHI Vestas Offshore Wind)
Vattenfall said the Port of Hvide Sande on the Danish West Coast will be the operation and maintenance (O&M) hub for its 406MW Horns Reef 3 offshore wind farm in the North Sea.
The wind farm, which will feature 49 V164-8.3 MW turbines from MHI Vestas, is expected to meet power consumption needs of nearly 425,000 Danish homes.
According to Vattenfall, the operation and maintenance from Hvide Sande will begin once the warranty period with MHI Vestas ends in 2024. Until then, the Swedish power company expects to carry out investigations on the facilities needed at the port.
Vattenfall Denmark managing director and offshore wind head Michael Simmelsgaard said: "This is a testimony to the local benefits of offshore wind and the engagement in the sector of the Port of Hvide Sande.
"It's a commitment by Vattenfall to contribute to local development and shows that investing in a fossil-free future is something communities can base a living on."
The company said that once the facility is ready, service vessels will carry technicians and equipment on a daily basis from the port to the Horns Reef 3 offshore wind farm, located about 25-40km off the Danish West Coast.
Vattenfall operation and maintenance offshore director Erik Hiensch said: "We expect to employ 25-30 full-time staff working out of Hvide Sande and establish a Vattenfall facility at the port. On top of this, we and our partners will need local suppliers. We will be looking for a range of services from engineering support of our equipment and vessels to cleaning and building maintenance."
All the 49 turbines at Horns Reef 3 offshore wind farm installed
Earlier this year, MHI Vestas completed the installation of the 49 turbines at the Danish offshore wind farm in collaboration with its partners A2Sea and Fred.
The Horns Reef 3 offshore wind farm, which is the third phase of the Horns Rev offshore wind project, is being built within an 88km2 area, located 29-44km west of Houstrup Strand on the west coast of the Danish Jutland Peninsula.
Once commissioned, the offshore wind project is expected to boost the overall electricity production in Denmark by 12%. It is also estimated to offset more than 580,000 tons of CO2 and over 13,000 tons of SO2 emissions annually.
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Frontlines News Briefs of the West
By Bob Bearchell –
Major Wes Sundin states the Army's new outpost in Dubasari, Moldova, is now in a strongly controlled Communist area, and is threatened with being shut down. The major will be meeting with the Prime Minister of TransDneistria, the new country where Dubasari is located, and with the KGB to attempt to resolve this matter. Let's pray for the Army's ministry in this difficult situation.
LOO HONORED We are pleased to hear that Adam Loo, son of Ngit and June Loo, who are soldiers of the Glendale, Calif., corps, has been recognized as a 1995 Big West Conference Scholar-Athlete, as well as the men's track team Scholar-Athlete of the Year. A recognition dinner will be held in May. Adam is a student at Cal State University Fullerton and attends the Tustin Ranch Corps. Congratulations, Adam!
FAMINE HITS CITADEL Members of the Young People's League at Denver Citadel recently took part in World Vision's annual 30 Hour Famine, report Corps Officers McKinney and Debra Dove. By their participation, six teenagers raised a total of $343, enough to keep 22 children alive for one more month. The participants at the Citadel were involved in Bible studies and various activities that included feeding homeless men at the Army's Crossroads Shelter. That's really accomplishing something for hunger!
GOD ON THE INTERNET That's the title of a new book by Mark Kellner, which offers an inside look at the major Christian and Jewish resources available online-a fascinating, comprehensive look at religion in the cyber-age.
"There's no better time than now for those with spiritual concerns to turn to the Internet as both a Ômission field' and a resource for deepening their own commitment and understanding," says Mark, a Salvationist and frequent contributor to the news pages of Christianity Today and New Frontier and a columnist for The Washington Times. Free excerpts from this book can be found at https://www.idgbooks.com
OKLAHOMA CITY REMEMBERED The Army continues to provide daily financial, physical, emotional and spiritual help to the survivors, families and rescue workers whose lives were forever altered by the Oklahoma City bombing.
Today, families who lost their primary breadwinner turn to the Army for financial help with utility bills and other things such as ongoing medical expenses. Following the April 19th anniversary the Army is sponsoring a "Nature's Retreat" for survivors and their families at an Army camp. Oklahoma Governor Frank Keating writes, "…I am proud to offer Oklahoma's humble gratitude to all those who joined in this mighty effort. The Salvation Army will always have a special place in our hearts."
The West's former Territorial Youth Secretary, Major Jake Tritton and Major Patsy Tritton are the divisional leaders.
SMITH WILL BE MISSED John Edward "Jack" Smith was recently promoted to Glory from his home in Grantsville, Utah. Jack was the Army's Service Extension Chairman in Tooele County for a number of years. He worked diligently to aid the homeless through the Army and also donated money, labor and equipment to build a new kitchen and rooms for the Rehabilitation Center in Salt Lake City after a fire. Jack made an indelible impact on the lives of many. He will be missed.
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED The family of Lenora Parton wishes to thank all those who sent kind expressions of sympathy following her promotion to Glory, with special thanks to their classmates of the Pioneer Session for their comfort and support.
Correction: Cadets Salvador and Gloribel Gonzalez were identified incorrectly in "Ready to Carry God's Message of Love" in the last issue of New Frontier.
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ONRUSH Hands-On Preview – Arcade Racing Revolutionized
By Christian Vaz
The last console generation felt like the peak of the arcade racer games, with titles like Burnout Paradise (recently remastered for current generation hardware) and the MotorStorm series setting a new standard for the genre. As someone that isn't very good at 'proper' racing games but still enjoys arcade racers, I feel like we've been starved of a decent arcade racer for far too long. Back in 2016, Sony closed down Evolution Studios (the developers of the MotorStorm series), Codemasters snapped up the developers almost instantly. It hasn't even been two years and already the developers are ready to show off their latest game: ONRUSH. Last week, I had the chance to check out the game for a few hours in both the single player and multiplayer modes as well as interviewing the Game Director.
One thing that a lot of people tend to resent (and quite rightly so) in multiplayer games are the oft-lengthy respawn times. Thankfully Codemasters has recognized this and built ONRUSH around the notion of cutting out boring respawn downtime and jumping straight into the action. Labeled as the 'Stampede System', this means that you'll be traveling around as a pack, rather than simply battling it out for a first place finish. Thanks to the quick respawns, players will also be launched back into the game at 100mph close to the pack after being taken out. As a result, there's minimal time wasted on trying to build up speed to catch up with others, and far more of a focus on action. Similarly to other racing games, ONRUSH integrates a boost system in which you build a bar in order to increase the speed of your vehicle for short periods of time. However, Codemasters has added another layer to this common mechanic. Taking inspiration from the Ultimates and Supers that you see in games like Overwatch and Street Fighter, each vehicle can enter a unique 'rush' mode that lasts for ten seconds. Carefully timing your rush can aid your team, take out multiple opponents or potentially even alter the outcome of the match in the final seconds of the round, depending on which class you choose.
Wccftech's Best Sports & Racing Games of the Decade
ONRUSH has eight classes, including two motorbikes, each fitted with their own unique abilities and loadouts. While rushing, the Blade class will leave a burning trail in its wake, setting fire to anyone that happens to be coasting along behind it. The Outlaw class can slam the ground to release a devastating shockwave and can also steal boost from other players whilst rushing. If you enjoy performing stylish jumps, the Vortex class is probably for you, as it gives an advantage for timing your boost when attempting to land flashy moves. In keeping with its name, this class also leaves a tunnel of destructive turbulence behind it to keep the opposition at bay. The Charger is an aggressive class that can attack foes in the air with a well-timed boost and can simply plow over enemies on the track when rushing. If combos are your thing, the Interceptor is most likely your class of choice. With a super-charged initial burst to your boost, this class can chain together takedowns in order to lengthen your rush. There's even a couple of support classes to encourage you to work with your teammates. Dynamo enables you to supply your teammates with boosts and can actually provide unlimited boost whilst rushing. The Titan class has the ability to shield nearby teammates and while rushing also leaves a trail of obstacles to slow down opponents. Finally, the Enforcer can block opponents from boosting altogether and can blind members of the opposing team, if they happen to get caught behind them.
Along with a set of unique classes, ONRUSH has also tweaked its modes to fit its brand new style of racing. Spanning twelve tracks that change dynamically during the race, we can expect to see day/night, fog, sunshine, snow and rain variations. Overdrive will display a freeform style of play that many people will be familiar with. However, with the added rush mechanic, Codemasters is flipping this classic arcade style of point scoring on its head to create an action-heavy racing experience. Staying alive and taking out enemies is still the main objective but skill and strategically planned rushes will ultimately win you the round. While at the preview event, I had the chance to test out Countdown mode, a race against the clock, where you battle to reach the next checkpoint to score extra time for your team. This frantic mode was fun to play and before long, it was easy to see when I should use my rush. Switch takes the place of the classic elimination mode you often see in arcade racers, instead replacing it with the Gun Game mode that you'd see in a game like Call of Duty. Here players start on the same level with a motorbike, battling for three lives. Taking out other vehicles will bump you up to the next class and you'll continue to work your way up. Of course, King of the Hill also makes an appearance in the form of the Lockdown mode. Zooming around at 100mph, players will have to chase a moving zone before fighting to capture it to score points for their team. Although I didn't get a chance to try this particular mode, I'm interested to see how these crazy speeds improve a popular mode.
ONRUSH will feature a campaign that can be played solo, or six-player co-op if you feel like jumping in with a group of friends. From what I've seen so far, the solo campaign looks as though it'll be an incredibly thorough tutorial (around ninety matches) of how to handle every class, mode and track in the game - which is exactly what you'd want. With regards to the online modes, it's refreshing to see a game that manages to juggle players of different skill levels and ensure that everyone plays a part in each match. With the short respawns, there's little time to get bored and to top it off, Codemasters has even given players the options to join events that have already started, essentially cutting down the waiting time that you'd usually spend in a lobby. Adding a Quickplay mode for casuals and a structured Rank Season for higher levels of competition, there really is something for everyone here.
Wccftech's Best Sports and Racing Games of 2019 – Challenge is On
Up until this preview event, there wasn't any information online regarding enhancements to ONRUSH when playing on an Xbox One X or PlayStation 4 Pro. We are happy to confirm ONRUSH does utilize the power of these consoles to provide either a 60FPS or 4K experience. Unfortunately, it is not possible to have both 4K 60FPS, but when you look at the visuals of the game that shouldn't be too much of a surprise. Judging the two console versions side by side, the Xbox One X version manages to maintain a higher frame rate while also looking better visually. For those of you who don't own the latest generation of consoles, a PC version of ONRUSH is coming at a later date so you've got that to look forward to.
After so many years without a great arcade racer, Codemasters is bringing something new to the table with ONRUSH. The sheer speed of the game, coupled with the tactical cooperative gameplay and short downtime after crashes gives you that constant feeling of wanting just one more game with your friends. To make things just that much sweeter, Codemasters has revealed plans to bring out free content and balance patches based on community feedback. The wait for ONRUSH isn't long at all as the game is scheduled to release on June 5th, 2018 for the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, with pre-orders already open via Amazon.
If you cannot wait to get your hands on the game, you'll be happy to know there is an open beta coming in May for both consoles.
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text:
info@lawdit.co.uk
The Isle of Wight
What is a reasonable notice period?
Michael Coyle
Hamsard 3147 Ltd (t/a Mini Mode Childrenswear) v Boots UK Ltd [2013] EWHC 3251 (Ch), 31 October 2013, Norris J. Â The claim was mainly concerned with the termination of an agreement between Boots and its former childrenswear supplier, Hamsard 3147 Ltd ('Hamsard'). The latter sought damages for wrongful termination of the supply contract.
The Judge identified four key points but the main issue was whether 9 months' notice to terminate the contract was a reasonable period or was it too short?
It is generally fair to say that its common ground that the period of notice in any dispute must be "reasonable". In reality the applicable principles which guide any court must always depend on the particular facts of the particular case, in addition the particular facts might well involve consideration of the general circumstances and practices of the trade in question. What is reasonable notice is to be judged as at the time when the notice is given.
Whilst this case did not create any new law, the Judge set a clear set of principles which may be applied to determine what notice of termination is reasonable where a contract is silent on the issue of term and termination.
In Paper Light Limited v Swinton Group Limited [1998] CLC 1667 Clarke J said the following, after considering the choice between the circumstances at the time when the contract was made and the circumstances at the time when notice was given:-
"It seems to me that the correct answer to that question in principle is that, whereas the question whether a term is to be implied must be judged at the time of the contract, once it is decided that a term as to reasonable notice should be implied, the question what period of notice would be reasonable must be judged at the time the notice is given. It will be known at the time the contract is made that circumstances may change between the time of the contract and the time of the notice, which may be many years later. Thus it would be unsatisfactory and make no commercial or other sense to hold that the reasonable period of notice should be determined long before the notice was to be given".
http://www.bailii.org/cgi-bin/markup.cgi?doc=/ew/cases/EWHC/Patents/2013/3251.html
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