text:
Sunday at the Well?
Where: Cork, Ireland
This beautiful Royal plate from the lens of Mr. French makes Sundays Well in Cork look the way most Cork people see their city and county! The beautiful scene with that tranquil water is absolutely perfect....
Photographer: Robert French
Collection: Lawrence Photograph Collection
Date: Catalogue range c.1865-1914. Likely after c.1879 (church)
NLI Ref: L_ROY_06593
robertfrench williamlawrence lawrencecollection lawrencephotographicstudio glassnegative nationallibraryofireland royalplate sundayswell cork ferry boats houses church stvincentschurch riverlee lee fitzgeraldspark dalysbridge churchofourladyoftherosaryoffatima mardyke stmaryschurch michaelgrimes idyll lawrencephotographcollection
domenico milella
25/Sep/2018 07:40:35
Congratulation for tour beautiful Album.
Historic Map 25 inch
The Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima, formerly Saint Mary's, was consecrated in 1879 www.buildingsofireland.ie/niah/search.jsp?type=record&...
JohnFinn
This is where Daly's Bridge (more commonly known as The Shakey Bridge) was later built. www.irishtimes.com/opinion/great-shakes-an-irishman-s-dia...
BultacoFan
(Edited to provide embedded image rather than just hyperlink) The always-interesting John F. Finerty (nearly) strikes again in his excellent "Pictures of Ireland", published in 1898. On page 300, he talks about St. Vincent's Church in Sunday's Well and provides this description to go along with the image: "ST. VINCENT'S CHURCH, SUNDAY'S WELL, CORK. -The sketch shows, seated picturesquely on an eminence above the river Lee, the Catholic Church of St. Vincent, which is the principal ecclesiastical edifice in the suburb of the city of Cork, known as Sunday's Well. It is so called from an ancient spring, said to have been made sacred to Druid rites before the era of Christianity in Ireland, and afterward utilized by the Catholic Fathers for baptismal purposes. The spring contains water peculiarly clear and cold, absolutely devoid of mineral flavor, and is much prized by the inhabitants of the district. Owing to its fine situation, Sunday's Well was formerly much visited by the citizens of Cork, and many handsome homes existed there. The changes wrought by time, however, have not been favorable to the district as a fashionable residence locality, and the well-to-do people now build their dwellings elsewhere. Yet Sunday's Well is by no means abandoned, and the view to be obtained from the hill above the Lee, is regarded as one of the finest in the beauteous South of Ireland. There is a tradition to the effect that the gallant and ill—fated Lord Edward Fitzgerald resided, "on his keeping" in the vicinity, during the month of April, 1798. On his return to Dublin, he was captured, severely wounded and died in prison."
derangedlemur
https://www.flickr.com/photos/[email protected] I was just thinking, that's a very CoI looking steeple.
Oretani Wildlife (Mike Grimes)
Where I have added the note to the picture was my grandfather's house and where my father grew up. I remember very little about the house itself, but I loved the gardens that went down to the river, the geraniums in the glasshouse, the wrought iron tables and chairs and that funny looking "munkle pezzle" tree. I always thought it would have been a wonderful place to grow up. A boat was always at the bottom of the garden for trips down the river in my fathers youth. My grandfather was Prof. Michael Grimes. Here's a snippet from the UCC website about him. "Professor Michael Grimes was the first microbiologist to be employed by UCC. He became Professor of Dairy Bacteriology in 1940 thus creating the Department of Dairy Bacteriology (the forerunner of the School of Microbiology). Professor Grimes made a very significant contribution to the development of Microbiology as a discipline in UCC, both as a teacher and researcher. He was a major promoter of pasteurisation of liquid milk and he was very influential in having pasteurisation adopted for the treatment of milk in Ireland." goo.gl/SCgo3M You could also read some more about him and my grandmother in Ed Walsh's book "Upstart" on pages 4 and 5. goo.gl/CQpkHF
abandoned railways
The Shaky Bridge replaced the ferry, but at the time the ferrymen caused disruption, and delay, until their grievences were settled, their loss of livelihood. The ferry steps are still in situ on the south bank. www.flickr.com/gp/abandonedrailsireland/G4FWqj
Flickr is sometimes amazing! In 2015 via https://www.flickr.com/photos/[email protected]/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/[email protected]/22990622562/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeegee's grandfather's trees have grown!
oaktree_brian_1976
that is a lovely capture, nice reflections in the water
Carol Maddock
[https://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeegee] Gorgeous memories! Found these references in our Sources database.
silverio10
Buena serie de fotos antiguas .
mrguy81
11/Oct/2018 21:49:30
Probably a bit late and no one will notice ths comment! But just along the road from Mike Grimes' place - the big detached house at the left of the picture is Mount Vernon - home of gt gt uncle Francis Guy, Managing Director of Guy & Co. at the turn of the 20th century. (We have had one or two of Guy & Co pictures on this site before) Martyn Guy
National Library of Ireland on The Commons
Big Brother notices everything [https://www.flickr.com/photos/[email protected]] :) Thanks for that. That is interesting. Just for fun, here's the original/"main" Guys image: www.flickr.com/photos/nlireland/7969653762/
www.flickr.com/photos/abandonedrailsireland/48902466387/i... Under restoration, with the area cleared.


JACKSON (July 6, 2006) - The Mississippi Hospital Association Health Careers Center in partnership with the Mississippi Area Health Education Center (AHEC) hosted the second annual Health Careers Awareness Camp on June 5-9th at the Jackson Medical Mall. The Health Careers Awareness Camp was a five-day summer enrichment program designed to provide high school junior and senior students with an educational experience that builds awareness and interest in health careers through a partnership of health care employers, health care practitioners and educators.
Sixteen students throughout the Jackson Metropolitan Area attended the second annual event, including: Trevida Coney, Wingfield High School; Nicole Harrell, East Rankin Academy; Tyrah Hickman, Clinton High School; MicKea Hodges, Terry High School; Brittany Housley, Richland High School; Monique Jackson, Bailey Magnet High School; Turquoya Jones, Murrah High School; Ashley Martin, Bailey Magnet High School; Siedah McNair, Pelahatchie Attendance Center; Anisha Patel, Richland High School; Hope Rankins, Clinton High School; Joy Rankins, Clinton High School; Martha Taplin, Bailey Magnet High School; Chas Walker, Murrah High School; Danielle Wells, Callaway High School and Kristopher Yarbrough of Forest Hill High School.
Each day's activities included speakers and presenters from different fields of employment within the health care environment. The camp covered careers ranging from nurses and physicians to dentists, pharmacists, and more. This experience provided students with an opportunity to gain awareness in career fields that they might otherwise be unknowledgeable.
The camp agenda included a chance for the students to visit the UMC School of Health Related Professions and the Hinds Community College Nursing/Allied Health Center. Each student also spent time in hospital environments where they shadowed health care employees. Participating hospitals included: Jackson Hinds Comprehensive Health Center, River Oaks Hospital, St. Dominic- Jackson Memorial Hospital and University of Mississippi Medical Center. In conclusion to the week's activities, students were divided into groups to prepare and present oral presentations to an audience of students, Health Careers Center staff, family members, and a panel of judges.
For pictures of the camp activities, please click here. If you are interested in learning more about The Health Careers Awareness Camp, please contact Melissa Brewer at 982-3251.


text:
Who's afraid of Trump at Davos?
Leonid Bershidsky
http://str.sg/o385
There is no contradiction between President Donald Trump's decision this year to attend the World Economic Forum in Davos - that ultimate congregation of elites - and his populist politics.
Rather, everything Mr Trump has done so far promotes a slogan JPMorgan Chase chief executive officer Jamie Dimon coined half-facetiously at last year's Davos: "Make elites great again!" (#MEGA).
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin defended Mr Trump's trip by saying he did not think Davos was "a hangout for globalists".
He need not have bothered. Davos is a hangout for everybody who is anybody. Even the Russian communists did not mind when their leader Gennady Zyuganov came in 1996 when it appeared he was about to beat Mr Boris Yeltsin for the presidency.
Davos is a stage on which any message, including an anti-globalist one, can reach the right ears. Not going simply means that someone else gets to deliver his message instead.
Last year, when Mr Trump did not go, Chinese President Xi Jinping stole the show when he made the case for free trade.
This time around, Mr Trump, according to Mr Mnuchin, intends to lay out his "America First" policies and argue that if they are good for the United States, they are good for the rest of the world, too.
That in itself will be a concession to the forum's significance, which promises to set up something of a showdown.
Read more stories from the World Economic Forum
French President Emmanuel Macron and possibly also German Chancellor Angela Merkel will be there to present an alternative European vision.
In a way, however, Mr Trump casts less of a shadow over this year's World Economic Forum than he did at the 2017 one.
A year ago, he embodied the populist threat hanging over Europe and the US.
His inauguration speech, with its harsh nationalist message - "From this moment on, it's going to be America first" - resonated around the world on the last day of the Davos forum, held under the slogan of "responsive and responsible leadership". In that speech, Mr Trump advertised his way of making US leadership responsive to the grievances of the victims of what he termed "American carnage".
Wealthy investors and experts at Davos voiced fears of the revolution he appeared to symbolise.
"I want to be loud and clear. Populism scares me," hedge fund manager Ray Dalio told a panel.
"The No. 1 issue economically as a market participant is how populism manifests itself over the next year or two." Now Mr Dalio has his answer. In the US, Mr Trump has achieved nothing as a populist.
The only important piece of legislation he has signed has been a tax reform that benefits the wealthiest Americans, not a populist measure by any standard.
Mr Stephen Bannon, the ideologist who helped push Mr Trump into the unlikely role of working-class advocate, is out of the Trump administration and is the target of some of the President's most vicious tweets.
Mr Trump has failed to start building a border wall. Jobs creation slowed down slightly. The international image of the US has taken a hit.
His presence this year is the ideal backdrop for leaders such as Mr Macron and Dr Merkel.
Not only did they win elections last year, thwarting populist challenges, they have actually achieved something since doing so.
Mr Macron, in his first months as President, worked effectively with labour unions and the employers' lobby to push through a business-friendly reform of France's convoluted labour code, and has moved towards fixing the professional education and pension systems.
Dr Merkel, who was forced by the September election results to engage in complex coalition-building, has just struck a deal with the German Social Democrats that will likely allow her to form a stable government.
Consider the 28-page preliminary coalition pact, which spells out specific policies the two parties will get through Parliament in the next four years and even lays down spending numbers on particular measures - a level of detail, and of government predictability, that Americans can only envy.
Compared with the erratic, beleaguered Mr Trump, with his uncertain grasp of specifics and dubious role in steering the US, Mr Macron and Dr Merkel are paragons of skill, confidence and responsibility.
Mr Trump does not come to Davos as a fearsome figure.
He comes as a symbol of failure and a living reason why the policy and business elite he campaigned against does not deserve the guillotine. #MEGA indeed.
A version of this article appeared in the print edition of The Straits Times on January 18, 2018, with the headline 'Who's afraid of Trump at Davos?'. Print Edition | Subscribe
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM 2018

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


When it comes to your education and career, choosing a university with accreditation is essential.
Think of education accreditation as a "seal of approval." It provides a layer of credibility to the program and institution where you obtain your MBA, ensuring that your postgraduate education opens doors.
But, not all "seals of approval" are equal; there are multiple accrediting organizations and each look for slightly different criteria to evaluate a program or school's credibility. As such, it is often recommended to look for schools with more than one accreditation. Some accreditations may accredit a program, others the entire institution. Also, there are national and regional accreditations.
As dean of curriculum, I've worked with Jack Welch, and the rest of the Jack Welch Management Institute's faculty and staff to produce a curriculum that complements the overall program mission, is well-respected within the business community, and which provides the tools for students to become better leaders and build great teams. Because of this, the Jack Welch Online MBA program has received two highly sought after accreditations.
Setting high standards of educational excellence, the organization accredits some of the country's very best schools, including Princeton University, Syracuse University, Johns Hopkins University, Temple University and the University of Maryland. This accreditation process ensures institutional accountability, self-appraisal, improvement, and innovation through peer review and the rigorous application of standards within the context of institutional mission. Students considering earning an MBA in the United States should always look for regionally accredited institutions because they are recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.
This international program-level accreditation focuses on recognizing teaching excellence, determining student learning outcomes, and a continuous improvement model. It measures and analyzes for quality, ensuring that students gain the right skills from their educational investment. The ACBSP accreditation is an internationally recognized endorsement of business schools and is valuable to many employers.
Of course, there are other accreditations that educational institutions can seek, such as a national accreditation through the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). AACSB is very well regarded and indicates that the educational institution is working towards advancing the quality of a business management education among its students. To become accredited by the AACSB, faculty and staff must have tenure opportunities, teach their students and commit to research projects and published papers. At the Jack Welch Management Institute, our student-first mission ensures that faculty have a history of or are currently working in their area of expertise, that they continually provide superior instruction, and that they are subject to continuous evaluation and critique. This unique educational model supports neither research projects nor tenure opportunities but instead holds faculty accountable each quarter to the behaviors and values outlined for them, much like in the business world.
Credibility is earned not bought. Everyone at the Jack Welch Management Institute works tirelessly to continue to improve our program, every quarter. We do this so that our students can get the most out of each class, from each professor, and from interactions with fellow students. And while we are honored and thrilled to receive accreditations, our real pride comes from seeing a strong return on investment from our students, to see them winning as they apply what they learned today, tomorrow.
A top-ranked accreditation is just part of the JWMI difference. For more information on what sets JWMI apart, contact us.


How do you tell your twins apart?
Parents of twins are always being asked, "How do you tell your twins apart?" Of course, it depends on who's doing the asking, but go ahead, tell us what you think is the best comeback.
Sometimes,I can't. I just guess and hope for the best!
That one has a Harley Davidson tattoo!
I call them both George. It makes things easier.
We only had one circumcised.
To read more answers to silly twin questions click here.
To read more great comebacks you might like click here.
What's the best answer to the commonly asked question, "Are they twins?" Of course it depends who's doing the asking, but go ahead, tell us what you think is the best snappy comeback.
If you can think of a better comeback, let us know and leave a comment below.
No, this one is ours, we found the other one at the grocery store.
No, I had one and then decided to let the other one out a few months later.
No, they were on sale, buy one get one free and I just couldnt resist.


This is a darling little song by Nickel Creek that I'm singing as Chris, at his computer on the other side of the room, is doing a splendid accompaniment (how do you spell that??). It has nothing to do with anything whatsoever, but I was just singing it with my sweet husband, thinking how lucky I am to be married to someone who is amazing at doing back-up accompaniment to my silly songs and that it really is a great song. Check it out if you haven't heard it.
This creation of this blog is my attempt to do a better job of journaling, but especially to record all the stories I come home from school with, day after day. Every time I recount something that happened at school to my dad, he says, "You need to be writing all this down! You could write a book about it some day." I don't have much confidence that these little musings will ever become a book, but it's a nice thought and I do want to write them down.
It's my second year teaching second grade, and I am living my dream, often terribly stressed but sometimes overjoyed at little successes. I can't shake the feeling that I'll never be half as good as the teacher I want to be, but I'm trying to remember to celebrate little moments of success and "personal bests." I love my school and my students and can't imagine doing anything else at this point in my life.
One of my students is a clever little girl who makes me laugh often. We were taking a very long math test one day and one question asked the kids to split some counters into groups and then tell what they noticed. I'm quite sure that the people who wrote the question expected something along the lines of "that there are some left over." Not my student. My student's test said "That my hand hurts." Awesome.
I had a sweet moment last Friday when one of the boys in my class asked why I was always getting them new prizes for our prize box. While one important reason is that in order to make the reward at all effective, I have to keep changing it up, the other, equally important, reason that I told him was "because when I'm at the store I think about you all the time." He responded, "But why don't you think about yourself when you're shopping?"
That'll have to be all for now. Aside from journaling, I'm also trying to have some quality reading time each night (gotta finish the rereading of the Anne of Green Gables series!) I'm currently taking a brief break from Anne to read Marley and Me, which I'm really enjoying. So I'm off to read some more about the crazy canine and the family I've become so attached to. I know that's bad grammar, but bad grammar is better than no grammar, right?
Thanks sis! I know it will mostly be boring, but I think it's a good outlet for me. I love you back!
Lindsay, I've read them all to date. They made me laugh; they made me cry. You're not just a good technical writer; you're a good creative writer. Keep it up. I find it very interesting and endearing. I love you too much.
You made my day! Thanks for the sweet words. "I tink I love you too much too."
Some moments have a crystalline clarity or beauty - some observation or reaction. Not predictable, are they? Just pop up. But it's amidst a constant flow of words, behaviors, events. I think the vocation is a fit when we can preserve and recall those. When somehow they balance the positive arm of the scales.
Remember Rule #1? That we can't do this alone?? This is a new way to live that, yes?? To share glimpses of your life with others while making sense of the days. Thanks for sharing your vocation and inviting others into the Biz.
Isn't that the truth?? We certainly can't do it alone, and it's comforting to remember that. Thanks so much for your support and encouragement!


1373 Apr. 15, 2019 Hui Feng, Law Offices of Feng & Associates and P.C.
1369 Mar. 18, 2019 Shervin Neman and Neman Financial, Inc.
1368 Mar. 18, 2019 Cellcyte Genetics Corp., China Pediatric Pharmaceuticals, Inc. and Hawker Energy, Inc.
1366 Mar. 12, 2019 Changda International Holdings, Inc.
1365 Mar. 12, 2019 Infrastructure International, Inc.
1364 Mar. 8, 2019 Fern Holdings Corp., et al.
1363 Mar. 7, 2019 Bluforest, Inc.
1361 Mar. 5, 2019 African Copper Corp., Genmed Holding Corp. and Yanglin Soybean, Inc.
1359 Feb. 26, 2019 Biovest International, Inc., et al.
1356 Feb. 21, 2019 Icon Vapor, Inc., et al.
1355 Feb. 21, 2019 Oriental Dragon Corp.
1354 Feb. 15, 2019 Bohai Pharmaceuticals Group Inc.
1353 Feb. 14, 2019 China Domestica Bio-Technology Holdings, Inc.
1352 Feb. 14, 2019 E-Waste Systems, Inc.
1351 Feb. 14, 2019 Capitol City Bancshares, Inc., et al.
1350 Feb. 14, 2019 Meridian Co., Ltd.


text:
Q: Android EditText input changing as we typing on it(number) i'm making an app that can calculate payOnloan,prepaid,etc(3 months project from my supervisor, i'm having an intern).But i got stuck at some point.I want to have an EditText where it will automatically change its value, in this case numbers as we input the value.Example:
whene type 1
in EditText output
1
when we type 10
in EditText output
10
when we type 100
in EditText output
100
when we type 1.000
in EditText output
1.000
when we type 10.000
in EditText output
10.000
and so on..(until 1.000.000.000.000)
note:for one EditText,i mean we give the input on it and the output also on the same edittext
is it possible to do this?i've tried almost everything related like number separator or decimal format or currency convert.But none of that works.
i cant attach image file sry about that,
thanks in advance,
Regards,
George

A: So if I understand you correctly, you have an Edit text box and whatever you type inside that it needs to be reflected on some other view? If that is the case, a text watcher is what you are looking for.
Here is an example of text watcher:
final TextWatcher mTextEditorWatcher = new TextWatcher(){
        public void beforeTextChanged(CharSequence s, int start, int count, int after) {

        }

        public void onTextChanged(CharSequence s, int start, int before, int count) {
            yourView.setText(yourEditText.getText().toString());
        }

        public void afterTextChanged(Editable s) {

        }
    };

Pay attention to: public void onTextChanged
However beware of null values!
Check the length of your number in the text watcher on textChange and use the following to add decimals:
  DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat("#.00");
  String inputFormated = df.format(yourEditText.getText.toString());
  System.out.println(inputFormated);

A: How did you define your decimal Format?
Try something like this:
DecimalFormat formattedStuff = new DecimalFormat("#,###,###,###,##0");
String receivedStr = yourEditText.getText().toString();
yourEditText.setText(formattedStuff.format(receivedStr));

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Fastest Psoriasis Treatments
More in Psoriasis
Living With
When Time is of the Essence
By Dean Goodless, MD
BURGER / Getty Images
Speed is only one characteristic of a drug which may be of importance—safety, side effects, cost, and medical reasons why a certain drug can't be used are just a few of the many others. But when time is of the essence, a faster drug may be just what the doctor ordered. Imagine that you're a month away from a cruise and you want to relax by the pool, but feel uncomfortable due to a breakout of psoriasis. That's just the type of situation when you want to get cleared up, fast. Here are a few medications with very rapid onset of action and clearing ability to consider.
Clobex Spray
Clobex spray is really just clobetasole, a potent corticosteroid, in a spray vehicle. A vehicle is the base in which a drug is mixed; the vehicle delivers the drug to the skin just like UPS' vehicle delivers products to your house. Something about using the drug with the spray vehicle makes it relieve symptoms faster than other vehicles. In studies, 8 out of 10 patients with moderate-to-severe plaque-type psoriasis were clear or almost clear after just four weeks of treatment. That's the good news. The bad news is four weeks is the maximum time that you can safely use this drug. After that, you'll need to switch to something else.
I like to use Clobex spray as an adjunct to a slower-acting, but perhaps safer, long-term drug just to initiate a rapid clearing. For example, Clobex spray during the first month of a course of Soriatane or a biologic may give a faster response than the latter drugs alone. After the first month, the Clobex spray is discontinued by which time the slower acting drug has had a chance to kick in.
Side effects of Clobex spray are those of topical corticosteroids including thinning of the skin, stretch marks and faltering of natural production of the hormone cortisol. With the short course approved, these problems are less likely to occur. Clobex spray is not for children, nor for use on the face, on underarms or the groin area.
Cyclosporine is more commonly used for organ transplant patients as an anti-rejection drug but is sometimes used in psoriasis. Neoral is a brand of cyclosporine available in both pill and liquid form. Cyclosporine is effective rapidly for psoriasis, with some improvement noted within the first week in many patients.
The side effects of the drug are very dose-dependent. In other words, the higher doses that lead to rapid improvement also result in a quicker onset of side effects such as kidney toxicity and hypertension. Psoriasis patients with a history of PUVA treatment have a higher risk of developing skin cancer while using cyclosporine. Biologics, which appear to have a safer risk to benefit ratio compared to cyclosporine, have more or less supplanted this drug for psoriasis in most patients.
Humira is generally considered the fastest of the lot. It also produces good clearing with more patients being 90 percent cleared than the competing biologic drugs. Humira was previously approved for psoriatic arthritis at a dose of one injection every other week. When the drug was approved for use in people coping with psoriasis, a dose was added which essentially called for two additional doses of the drug over the first week of treatment. This change greatly accelerated the improvement seen in psoriasis versus the previous dosing schedule.
Humira may increase the risk of severe infection or malignancy. Fortunately, as more and more data comes to light, these risks are appearing to be less worrisome than originally anticipated some years ago.
Although the above-mentioned drugs seem fast, few studies comparing them to other drugs have been done. Drug companies rarely do comparison studies of their drugs versus another (rather they like to test versus a placebo). So for the time being it's more a matter of perceived speed than hard, cold facts.
Camisa C. Handbook of Psoriasis, 2nd Ed. Blackwell Publishing, USA 2004.
How to Effectively Treat Chronic Plaque Psoriasis
Treating Psoriasis and Preventing Flares
Your Guide to Psoriasis Cream Medications
Should You Use Protopic and Elidel for Psorias?
7 Types of Psoriasis You Should Know About
What Is Guttate Psoriasis?
Gallery of Photos of Psoriasis Symptoms
Step-by-Step Guide to Injecting Biologic Drugs for Psoriasis
How to Treat Psoriasis of the Hands and Feet
8 Best Topical Medications for Psoriasis
What Are the 3 Different Types of Pustular Psoriasis?
What Does the Future Hold for Psoriatic Disease Treatment?
Nail Problems Associated with Psoriasis
11 Drugs That Can Trigger Psoriasis
Using Soriatane to Treat Psoriasis
How Retinoids Are Used to Treat Psoriasis


9 out of 10 based on 355 ratings. 4,973 user reviews.
This manual pdf download provides detailed service information, step-by-step repair instruction and maintenance specifications for 1978-1982 Kawasaki KE125 models Motorcycle. Each section of this manual provides comprehensive information on the operation of major systems, diagnostics, troubleshooting, overhaul, as well as the removal and installation of major components.


Sapphire Ring Company is introducing a unique one of a kind custom gold fancy untreated Ceylon natural sapphire and diamond ring's for 2014, this collection of sapphires will range in color from the rarest true orange natural sapphire and diamond woman's rings to the rich cognac color sapphire ring's along with some wonderful pinkish purple sapphire rings settings. All of these sapphires will be set into one of a kind white gold and diamond rings. We also will be carrying a large inventory of loose natural untreated sapphires for 2014 waiting for new ring settings. Our sapphires are arriving almost every week from our office in Sri Lanka, if you do not seen a sapphire in your choice of color or a setting please contact us. Due to our inventory changing all the time it is not always possible to have every sapphire listed. Please contact us @ 727 797 0007 or toll free 855 955 0007 where we are very happy to help and assist in making your sapphire and diamond ring for you.
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VA Treatment for New Episodes of Depression: Does Dual-System Use Explain Poor Performance?
Does Psychiatric Comorbidity Impact Adverse Hospital Outcomes?
Do Gender and Race Affect Quality of Care in the VA Healthcare System?
PTSD: A Risk Factor for Comorbid Medical Conditions in Women Veterans?
Veterans, Multiple System Use, and Stroke Rehabilitation: Who Gets What from Where?
Where do Women Veterans Get their Inpatient Care?
Maximizing Consent and Minimizing Bias: What is the Best Way to Request Permission to Access Patient Medical Records?
How Do Common Chronic Coexisting Conditions Affect Quality of Care Measures for Hypertension?
The Relationship Between Health Literacy and Hypertension. Do Health Systems Predict Differences?
Are Minorities At Higher Risk of Patient Safety Events in the VA?
Negative Emotions and Pain: Where Should the Focus be for Pain Management?


Actress Rooney Mara is set to receive the Santa Barbara International Film Festival's (SBIFF) prestigious Cinema Vanguard Award. The diminutive Rooney will join a notable group of honorees including last year's recipients Eddie Redmayne and Felicity Jones. Other recipients include Amy Adams, Martin Scorsese, Leonardo DiCaprio, Nicole Kidman, Ryan Gossling and Stanley Tucci.
In 2012 Mara was nominated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama for her work in The Girl With A Dragon Tattoo (2011).


played mostly in the US and in Canada. Mostly high school, college and professional teams play it. Millions of people each year crowd stadiums to watch their favorite teams play. Millions of people also watch football games at home on television.
checks that occur in a hockey or football game? How about the fast pace game of basketball? Do you enjoy viewing the graceful passing in a soccer game? Well, if you answered yes to any of these questions then maybe the game of lacrosse is for you.


text:
// Copyright 2019 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

#include "components/autofill/core/browser/ui/mobile_label_formatter.h"

#include <algorithm>

#include "base/metrics/field_trial_params.h"
#include "base/notreached.h"
#include "base/ranges/algorithm.h"
#include "components/autofill/core/browser/autofill_data_util.h"
#include "components/autofill/core/browser/ui/label_formatter_utils.h"
#include "components/autofill/core/common/autofill_features.h"

namespace autofill {

using data_util::ContainsAddress;
using data_util::ContainsEmail;
using data_util::ContainsName;
using data_util::ContainsPhone;
using data_util::bit_field_type_groups::kAddress;
using data_util::bit_field_type_groups::kEmail;
using data_util::bit_field_type_groups::kName;
using data_util::bit_field_type_groups::kPhone;

MobileLabelFormatter::MobileLabelFormatter(
    const std::vector<AutofillProfile*>& profiles,
    const std::string& app_locale,
    ServerFieldType focused_field_type,
    uint32_t groups,
    const std::vector<ServerFieldType>& field_types)
    : LabelFormatter(profiles,
                     app_locale,
                     focused_field_type,
                     groups,
                     field_types) {
  const FieldTypeGroup focused_group = GetFocusedNonBillingGroup();

  could_show_email_ = HasUnfocusedEmailField(focused_group, groups) &&
                      !HaveSameEmailAddresses(profiles, app_locale);

  could_show_name_ = HasUnfocusedNameField(focused_group, groups) &&
                     !HaveSameFirstNames(profiles, app_locale);

  // Non street address elements, e.g. Mountain View or 28199 Bremen, can only
  // only be included in labels when the form's |field_types| do not have a
  // street address field.
  could_show_non_street_address_ =
      !HasStreetAddress(field_types_for_labels()) &&
      HasUnfocusedNonStreetAddressField(focused_field_type, focused_group,
                                        field_types_for_labels()) &&
      !HaveSameNonStreetAddresses(profiles, app_locale,
                                  ExtractSpecifiedAddressFieldTypes(
                                      /*extract_street_address_types=*/false,
                                      field_types_for_labels()));

  could_show_phone_ = HasUnfocusedPhoneField(focused_group, groups) &&
                      !HaveSamePhoneNumbers(profiles, app_locale);

  could_show_street_address_ =
      HasUnfocusedStreetAddressField(focused_field_type, focused_group,
                                     field_types_for_labels()) &&
      !HaveSameStreetAddresses(
          profiles, app_locale,
          ExtractSpecifiedAddressFieldTypes(
              /*extract_street_address_types=*/true, field_types_for_labels()));
}

MobileLabelFormatter::~MobileLabelFormatter() = default;

std::u16string MobileLabelFormatter::GetLabelForProfile(
    const AutofillProfile& profile,
    FieldTypeGroup focused_group) const {
  std::string label_variant = base::GetFieldTrialParamValueByFeature(
      features::kAutofillUseMobileLabelDisambiguation,
      features::kAutofillUseMobileLabelDisambiguationParameterName);
  if (label_variant ==
      features::kAutofillUseMobileLabelDisambiguationParameterShowOne) {
    return GetLabelForShowOneVariant(profile, focused_group);
  } else if (label_variant ==
             features::kAutofillUseMobileLabelDisambiguationParameterShowAll) {
    return GetLabelForShowAllVariant(profile, focused_group);
  }
  // An unknown parameter was received.
  NOTREACHED();
  return std::u16string();
}

// The order in which pieces of data are considered--address, and then, if the
// data is not the same across |profiles_|, phone number, email address, and
// name--ensures that the label contains the most useful information given the
// |focused_group| and the |focused_field_type_|.
std::u16string MobileLabelFormatter::GetLabelForShowOneVariant(
    const AutofillProfile& profile,
    FieldTypeGroup focused_group) const {
  if (ShowLabelAddress(focused_group)) {
    return GetLabelAddress(
        /*use_street_address=*/HasStreetAddress(field_types_for_labels()),
        profile, app_locale(),
        TypesWithoutFocusedField(field_types_for_labels(),
                                 focused_field_type()));
  }

  // If an unfocused form field does not have the same data for all
  // |profiles_|, then it is preferable to show this data in the label.
  if (could_show_phone_) {
    return GetLabelPhone(profile, app_locale());
  }

  if (could_show_email_) {
    return GetLabelEmail(profile, app_locale());
  }

  if (could_show_name_) {
    return GetLabelName(field_types_for_labels(), profile, app_locale());
  }

  // In the case that data for unfocused form fields is the same for all
  // |profiles_|, a label with the most important data is returned.
  return GetDefaultLabel(profile, focused_group);
}

// The order in which parts of a label are added--name, address, phone number,
// and email address--ensures that the label is formatted correctly for the
// |focused_group|, the |focused_field_type_|, and the non-focused form fields
// whose data is not the same across |profiles_|.
std::u16string MobileLabelFormatter::GetLabelForShowAllVariant(
    const AutofillProfile& profile,
    FieldTypeGroup focused_group) const {
  if (!(could_show_email_ || could_show_name_ ||
        could_show_non_street_address_ || could_show_phone_ ||
        could_show_street_address_)) {
    // If there is profile data corresponding to unfocused form fields that is
    // not the same across all |profiles_|, then include this data in the label.
    // Otherwise, show the most important piece of data.
    return GetDefaultLabel(profile, focused_group);
  }

  std::vector<std::u16string> label_parts;

  // TODO(crbug.com/961819): Maybe put name after address for some app locales.
  if (could_show_name_) {
    // Due to mobile platforms' space constraints, only the first name is shown
    // if the form contains a first name field or a full name field.
    base::ranges::any_of(
        field_types_for_labels(),
        [](auto type) { return type == NAME_FIRST || type == NAME_FULL; })
        ? AddLabelPartIfNotEmpty(GetLabelFirstName(profile, app_locale()),
                                 &label_parts)
        : AddLabelPartIfNotEmpty(
              GetLabelName(field_types_for_labels(), profile, app_locale()),
              &label_parts);
  }

  if (could_show_street_address_) {
    AddLabelPartIfNotEmpty(
        GetLabelAddress(/*use_street_address=*/true, profile, app_locale(),
                        field_types_for_labels()),
        &label_parts);
  }

  if (could_show_non_street_address_) {
    AddLabelPartIfNotEmpty(
        GetLabelAddress(/*use_street_address=*/false, profile, app_locale(),
                        field_types_for_labels()),
        &label_parts);
  }

  if (could_show_phone_) {
    AddLabelPartIfNotEmpty(GetLabelPhone(profile, app_locale()), &label_parts);
  }

  if (could_show_email_) {
    AddLabelPartIfNotEmpty(GetLabelEmail(profile, app_locale()), &label_parts);
  }

  return ConstructMobileLabelLine(label_parts);
}

// The order in which pieces of data are considered--address, phone number,
// email address, and name--ensures that the label contains the most useful
// information given the |focused_group| and the |focused_field_type_|.
std::u16string MobileLabelFormatter::GetDefaultLabel(
    const AutofillProfile& profile,
    FieldTypeGroup focused_group) const {
  if (ShowLabelAddress(focused_group)) {
    return GetLabelAddress(
        /*use_street_address=*/HasStreetAddress(field_types_for_labels()),
        profile, app_locale(),
        TypesWithoutFocusedField(field_types_for_labels(),
                                 focused_field_type()));
  }

  if (HasUnfocusedPhoneField(focused_group, groups())) {
    return GetLabelPhone(profile, app_locale());
  }

  if (HasUnfocusedEmailField(focused_group, groups())) {
    return GetLabelEmail(profile, app_locale());
  }

  return GetLabelName(field_types_for_labels(), profile, app_locale());
}

bool MobileLabelFormatter::ShowLabelAddress(
    FieldTypeGroup focused_group) const {
  if (HasUnfocusedStreetAddressField(focused_field_type(), focused_group,
                                     field_types_for_labels())) {
    return true;
  }

  // If a form lacks a street address field, then a non street address field may
  // be shown. It is shown in two situations:
  // 1. A form has an unfocused non street address field.
  // 2. A form has only non street address fields.
  return (!HasStreetAddress(field_types_for_labels()) &&
          HasUnfocusedNonStreetAddressField(focused_field_type(), focused_group,
                                            field_types_for_labels())) ||
         FormHasOnlyNonStreetAddressFields(field_types_for_labels(), groups());
}

}  // namespace autofill

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Betty Bright
Betty attributes her love for music from her mom, who insisted on playing The Foo Fighters and The White Stripes rather than Kiss FM whenever she drove carpool and agreed to allow Betty to attend Coachella in the eighth grade as long as she could go with her. That first festival only greater affirmed Betty's passion for the scene, but it was not until 2013 when she attended Swedish House Mafia's One Last Tour concert in Los Angeles that she discovered music. She was hooked instantly and has since attended a total of 23 festivals, with countless concerts in between. When she's not scouring the internet for new tracks or grooving at a concert, Betty studies Journalism and Biology full-time at the University of Oregon.
Andrea Morency
Andrea discovered music in high school but really fell in love with the culture once she started attending festivals. Now with over 20 festivals under her belt, she has grown to love a range of genres. She especially enjoys the underground techno and house scene Los Angeles has to offer. As a photographer, Andrea is constantly inspired by the vibrant people she meets and aims to capture the magic she experiences.
Ways To Record Good Quality Music At Home
Why You Need a Hybrid Table Saw in Your Workshop
What to Do With Old Stereo Receivers
Guide To Connect Amplifier For Making Surround Sound For Beginners
Does music help baby brain development?


text:
Apple's Siri-Enabled TV: 4 Problems
By Ian Paul
Apple may soon let you throw away your television remote and instead simply tell your TV what to do with commands like, "Switch to the Jets game on ESPN at 6 p.m." At least, that is reportedly Apple's vision for a new TV running a version of Siri, Apple's digital personal assistant that debuted recently on the iPhone 4S.
The Apple TV version could ship as early as 2013, according to reports in The New York Times.
Apple already offers a set-top box called Apple TV that connects to your television with access to the iTunes store and other services such as Netflix. But rumblings about an Apple TV set have been getting louder in recent days ever since Walter Isaacson revealed in his new authorized biography of Steve Jobs that the late Apple chairman was working on an Apple-branded television.
In the book, Jobs said he wanted to create an easy-to-use TV set that seamlessly syncs "with all your devices and with iCloud." "It will have the simplest user interface you could imagine," Jobs told Isaacson. "I finally cracked it."
After talking to Apple employees, suppliers and "people close to the company" the Times reports Apple is most definitely working on a TV and there's little doubt it will ship in the coming years.
The prospect of an Apple television set that can sync content with your devices, pull down items from iCloud, and, presumably, run apps is enticing. But how practical will this set be? Is Siri ready to be the primary interface for such a central device in your home? How will broadcasters take to the new television, will they embrace it or panic?
Here's what I'm wondering.
Wanted: Internet
In the iPhone 4S iteration of Siri, your device must be connected to the Internet for voice commands to work, and the same is true of Google's Voice Actions for Android. This is because phones have relatively constrained processing power in contrast to PCs, so voice commands are processed on company servers and then sent back to the handset.
That could be a problem for your new Apple TV set should your Internet connection ever go down. Now, it's likely that Apple would account for this by having at least some of Siri's voice processing be able to work without Internet connectivity, but how much Siri functionality can you reasonably expect to have if you lose connectivity for a few hours?
Voice commands may be novel to use right now, and in some cases very useful such as when you want to send a text message while driving.
But voice command software has not yet proven to be reliable or accurate enough to replace tactile and touch controls outright. Will anything change by 2013 when this purported Apple TV set will ship? (Also see )
Tactile Control Is Good
Even if Apple does ship a TV with Siri on board, I have a hard time believing the company wouldn't include some kind of backup interface.
The fact is, technology fails from time to time. So if Siri can't understand what you mean when you say, "record Synecdoche tonight" or stops working altogether, you need to have an alternative. Perhaps an iPhone or iPad app would be the answer.
What about Google TV?
Then there's the cautionary tale of Google TV. Google in October 2010 launched its attempt to merge television with the Web, and shortly thereafter the major networks freaked out. About two weeks after Google TV became available, ABC, NBC, and CBS blocked Google TV devices from streaming full episodes of popular TV shows via the networks' websites. Fox followed suit by early November. Google also lacked a partnership with Hulu Plus, making it impossible for Hulu subscribers to watch online episodes on Google TV. After its initial stumbles, the search giant is now making an attempt to reinvigorate its product with a refreshed Google TV.
It's unclear whether Apple will bundle an actual web browser with its TV the way Google TV devices do. It's more likely that Apple's TV will rely on apps to access web services such as YouTube. But will the purported Apple set suffer a similar fate to Google TV? Will ABC, for example, let you use an app to stream episodes of Modern Family the way you can on the iPad with ABC Player?
Apple does have a content advantage over Google, since you can already purchase episodes of many popular network television shows on iTunes, and Apple TV would almost certainly connect to the company's content store. And with so many Internet-connected TVs offering Hulu Plus these days, Apple -- and Google -- may be able to swing a Hulu Plus partnership.
Nevertheless, you have to wonder how much extra viewing content you'll be able to get using an Apple set compared to an existing Internet-connected television with Hulu Plus and Netflix already built in.
The prospect of Apple getting into the television business is interesting, but I wonder if a Apple's supposed TV set would be another stunning success like the iPhone and iPad or a dismal failure like the cool but not functional G4 Cube.
Connect with Ian Paul (@ianpaul) and Today@PCWorld on Twitter for the latest tech news and analysis.
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text:
Life Point Acupuncture
Lauren Messelbeck MS, LAc
Lauren is a licensed acupuncturist and the founder of Life Point Acupuncture. A Costa Mesa native with deep roots in Orange County, Lauren started Life Point in 2018 to provide care that addresses the mind, the body, and the soul.
Her practice embraces a wide range of modalities, from progressive western approaches to time-honored traditional eastern methods, all tailored to each patient's individual needs. Lauren focuses on treating infertility, IVF patients, sports injuries, auto immune disorders, gastrointestinal problems, tendonitis, facial rejuvenation, women's health disorders, stress, anxiety, back pain, neck pain, pediatrics and oncology.
After graduating at the top her class with a Masters in Chinese Medicine from Pacific College of Oriental Medicine (PCOM) in San Diego, Lauren practiced at Open Mind Modalities, part of the Integrative Complementary and Alternative Medicine Program at Children's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). Under the guidance of co-founders Ruth McCarty and pediatric neurosurgeon, Dr. William Louden, Lauren provided Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments for critically-ill patients and their families, some of whom she still sees today.
Lauren also worked alongside Ryoko Takayama at Family Wellness in Newport Beach, where she absorbed new techniques in Japanese acupuncture that she now implements as part of her own practice.
At Life Point, Lauren prides herself on serving local families with presence, compassion and wholeheartedness to keep them happy, healthy and focused on living life to their utmost potential.
Book an Appointment with Lauren
Tara Morgan MS, LAC
Tara is a licensed acupuncturist in Newport Beach who focuses her practice on pain management, migraines, digestive issues, stress, anxiety and insomnia. Tara earned her Master's in Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine from Southern California University of Health Sciences, where she graduated top of her class.
At Life Point Acupuncture, Tara balances her clinical experience with genuine compassion to transform lives. With each treatment, she strives to bring comfort, care and good health.
Book an appointment with Tara
1601 Dove St. Suite 187
MIND || BODY || SOUL || CARE
Mon–Fri 9am - 5pm


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