There are not much efforts that you need to put in so as to be able to play PlayStation 4 games on your Android phone. Here we will highlight Steps To Play PlayStation 4 Games On Your Android Phone. The new opportunities that have opened up in the world of gaming are owing to the release of the Steam Link beta app from Valve. This is the Link app that lets you play all of the Steam games that you can name on any of the Android device that comes with the Lollipop or above. This is not just the gaming experience but the awesome gaming experience.
There is nothing out of the world that the Link app offers but just a high end smooth running screen that mirror the service with the wireless input control. This implies that you can possibly cast anything from the PC that you have to the mobile device that includes the PlayStation 4. The PS4 lets you stream the games that you have to the PC. It is with the Link that it becomes easy to stream these onto your mobile device.
All that you need to do is go through the instructions, step-by-step so that you can set up your Stream Link app. Next you need to simply follow the instructions that are provided by the Sony so as to set up the remote play on your particular computer. After this, you need to simply begin the Remote Play app in order to see your PS4 screen on the computer that you have. All this is free of cost.
Now you need to tap on Start Playing. On doing so, the computer screen will load into the Steam's Big Picture mode. Here you need to makes use of the Alt-Tab so as to select the Remote Play screen. Now you are all set to begin playing the game. You can now enjoy playing PS4 on your mobile phone.
Due to the screen mirroring this works well on any of the system and not specifically just for the PlayStation 4. All that you need to do is simply Alt-tab over to the required screen. A little caveat with this specific mobile PS4 setup is the controller. This is so because the Remote Play app needs you to connect the PS4 Sixaxis directly to your PC which indicates that your range might be limited. Also, there is a wireless adapter available to purchase for your PS4 remote. It is believed that it works well with the Remote Play. You might also make use of two controllers. One of these you can plug into the computer so as to recognize it and another is connected to the PlayStation so as to use it wirelessly.
All in all, these are the Steps To Play PlayStation 4 Games On Your Android Phone. If you follow these properly then you will find no other issue is getting going.


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Albert Eugene Tompkins
Physician (allergy and asthma specialist)
Born 1934 Washington DC
Died 2021 Washington
Captain Albert Eugene Tompkins, USN, Ret., a Washington, DC physician for sixty years, passed away peacefully January 20, 2021. His beloved wife, Jenny, and a friend were by his side as he slipped into eternity. He was 86 years old. Albert was beloved and respected by his family, friends and colleagues. His life was defined by his dedication to his medical practice and his interest in lifelong learning.
Albert had a distinguished career at the Bethesda Naval Hospital as a physician and medical administrator. Along with his remarkable career at Bethesda Naval Hospital - Albert's service to others included a pediatric, internal medicine and allergy practice. Over this sixty-year period, he made significant contributions in his medical specialties. Albert was known for his intellectual curiosity and his love of travel and adventure. He constantly educated himself, developed new skills and expanded his scope of practice. Upon his retirement from Bethesda Naval Hospital, Albert began a new career with a private practice that specialized in allergies and asthma. His latest project was developing a career as a medical consultant.
He was an inspiring and enduring model to his family and friends. Albert's love of learning and his constant desire to challenge his intellect led him to study Spanish. He studied Spanish abroad, attended classes with private tutors and became fluent in the language. During a trip to Lima, Peru he met his wife Jenny and they married in 2008. This union brought great joy to him and he not only gained a wife but a loving family inclusive of step-children, grandchildren and in-laws.
Albert Eugene Tompkins was born in Washington, DC May 24, 1934 to Attorney Richard W. Tompkins and Katherine Simmons Tompkins. He graduated from Dunbar High School in Washington, DC and received his Bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College in 1956 and his Medical Degree from Howard University in 1961. (Published by The Washington Post from Jul. 17 to Jul. 19, 2021.)
Albert Tompkins Obituary (edited). https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/washingtonpost/name/albert-tompkins-obituary?id=6175862
Profile image source: Dartmouth Freshman Green Book 1956

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Sheffield Wednesday highlights: Watch all four goals including Nathaniel Mendez-Laing's beauty from a lovely angle
Championship and League One clubs adopt points percentage format
The club gaining promotion from the Betfred Championship to Super League in 2021 will do so via points percentage rather than the number of points won.
By Paul Goodwin
Monday, 15th February 2021, 12:26 pm
Doncaster and Sheffield clash in 2019.
Championship and League 1 clubs have agreed to adopt the format introduced by Super League in 2020 to cope with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.
The points percentage is calculated by the number of matches won by a club, divided by the number of matches played, multiplied by 100.
The Rugby Football League says postponements will be permitted if a team loses seven or more players for Covid-related reasons.
The first option will be for matches to be rearranged on a free date but, if this is not possible, the fixture will be cancelled.
The clubs have also agreed to suspend golden point extra time for drawn matches due to concerns over the welfare of players who will have gone more than a year since their last fixture and the majority of whom are part-time.
The RFL says the intention is to reintroduce golden point for the 2022 season.
The Championship season will comprises 22 rounds up to the weekend of September 19, with each of the 14 teams playing nine of the other 13 twice and the other four once.
The Summer Bash – the Championship's equivalent of Super League's Magic Weekend – will be scrapped in 2021 because it is expected crowds will have to be socially-distanced and therefore limited when fans are eventually permitted to return.
The Championship will return after a year's absence over the Easter weekend in April and in the fixtures announced on Sunday, Newcastle Thunder, who were elevated from League 1 to take the place vacated by Leigh's promotion to Super League, will kick off at Kingston Park against Widnes.
York City Knights, who have made a number of eye-catching signings from Super League, will play their first competitive fixture at the new 8,000-capacity LNER Community Stadium against Toulouse Olympique.
League 1 clubs will play a full home and away programme, producing 18 rounds of fixtures, starting on the weekend of May 8-9 with West Wales Raiders, who have declared their ambition by signing the former Wales and British Lions fly-half Gavin Henson and ex-England international Rangi Chase, facing a trip to Rochdale.
The RFL says it will work with clubs, broadcasters and streaming partners over the next week to confirm the precise scheduling of the Easter fixtures and also to work out details of the Challenge Cup ties to be played on the weekend of March 20.
Championship games that are played behind closed doors will be live and pay per view on the RFL's Our League app and website, with home season-ticket holders given free access to their club's live stream.
Some Challenge Cup ties will be live streamed by the BBC and Betfred with others available on Our League.
Championship opening fixtures (April 2-5): Dewsbury v Whitehaven, Featherstone v Batley, Halifax v London Broncos, Newcastle Thunder v Widnes, Oldham v Swinton, Sheffield Eagles v Bradford, York v Toulouse.
League 1 opening fixtures (May 8-9): Coventry v Barrow, Hunslet v Workington, Keighley v Doncaster, London Skolars v North Wales Crusaders, Rochdale v West Wales Raiders.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
CinemaBookingSystem
===================

Telerik OOP Project


My dad made this sundial. He was a wood pattern maker, and that's an art and craft and profession that is slowly dying out. People now don't know what a patter maker is, but they used to, back in a time when being able to make something wonderful and useful with your hands was considered more important than it seems to be now. When companies wanted to make an object out of metal, they would contract a pattern shop to make that object first out of wood. That required the reading of blueprints and a mind that could think in multiple dimensions, and a knowledge of many wood working machines as well as the wood itself. The pattern maker also had to make a core box, the reverse image of the pattern, (like the negative of a photo) to go along with the pattern. The core box was set up at the foundry with the pattern inside it, and special sand was poured into the core box and then hardened with heat. Once the pattern was removed, liquid metal could be poured into the sand core and left to harden, making the metal object that was needed to be created.
That's a quick description of how this all happens, but it's all very technical and things need to be done exactly right. Patter makers had to undergo an apprenticeship that went on for several years to learn everything that is required. Some jobs were small; one man could handle the pattern and the core boxes, others were big and required two men. He once repaired the pattern for a crematory door that had been made incorrectly by another pattern shop, and he made some patterns for Jersey barriers to be used in a subway system, just to show you how many things used to require the skill of a pattern maker. He also made many patterns for large parts that went into machines that did all sorts of work in industries. Now many companies are having patterns made from fiberglass and some other materials, but there are still wood pattern shops that exist and are continuing to do business, just not very many.
Here is a picture of a wood pattern and the core box to go with it. I have no idea what this object is. I took the picture at what was my father's shop, the business he started and operated till his health required him to retire. He had trained an apprentice who then became a pattern maker and worked with him at the shop for many years, then bought the business and for many years has been a great family friend. Looking at any pattern that was ever being made at the shop showed what kind of intricate work it was, and how much knowledge and training were required to be good at this trade.
There was a sign that always hung in my dad's shop, which explained how he and other pattern makers felt about their work, and how they wanted others to understand it as well.
My dad was a woodworker in general and he built furniture for fun many times just because he enjoyed it or if there was a need for an item. Book cases, grandmother clocks, stools, and even birdhouses were among things he made at his shop when he wasn't actually working at his trade.
Once he decided to make a sundial, just because he knew he could, and because he wanted to learn the dynamics of where the numbers had to be placed to make the thing show the correct time. He could have just bought a sundial, but that wasn't his way.
He read about sundials (in actual books, many years before anyone had even thought of a thing called the internet) and learned how tall the arm had to be and how to space the numbers. He made a wood pattern of the face and the arm, made the core boxes, and got metal letters to attach to it to signify the hours and an arrow to point to the north.
Then he took it to a foundry where someone would cast it for him, and he had a bronze sundial. He attached it to a bird bath pedestal with some kind of magic stuff that has made it stick for very many years now.
It sits in my garden, among ferns and day lilies, and tells me the time when I'm out there working. The oldest thing that exists to tell time does not concern itself with daylight savings time in my garden; it records the time of the earth and the sun, so in the summer my sundial is an hour behind. I could move it to make it correct with daylight savings time, but I prefer to remember I'm part of the earth when I'm working in the garden. The sun has told mankind the time forever.
The arm of the sundial has to be the right height and length for the size of the face. The numbers have to be spaced exactly right. My dad got all those requirements exactly right. Most sundials have an arrow on the face which you need to point to the north when you set it up: true north, not magnetic north. The sundial must be level in both directions in order for the time to be correct. (Washing the bird dirt off of it for this picture might have disturbed the setting, and bird dirt is a part of nature too.) Sometimes it gets moved a little in the fall as I'm cleaning up things near where it is, dismantling tomato cages and the bamboo I use for more support for the tomatoes. Just a slight bump can knock it off level. So then in the spring I have to take the level out and fool with it a couple of times to get it just right again. It's always a right of passage for me to welcome the spring…..time to go adjust the sundial. This very special sundial.
← Perspective and spring day musings………..
Thanks Herman. He was a man who needed to figure out how things worked. I got a lot of that from him, and I've benefited from that.
Leveling, spacing the numbers just so, the arm a certain height- a very complex device for not having any moving parts or microchips. Thanks for sharing this piece of family history.
Thanks Jackie. He was talented in so many ways.
That's the kind of things that Mikey was talking about, how so many things that our grandparents and great-grandparents knew how to do that have been lost in the age of technology. It's really sad that there are so few true artisans left. I remember a dear old friend of the family when I was growing up that did the old-style typesetting with the individual lettering in the printing press. You just don't hear about anyone knowing how to do those things anymore.
There are now less than 1000 wood pattern makers left in the US. There used to be foundries in every town of any size and several pattern makers working in a shop associated with each foundry. Lots of the old stuff needs to be kept and it's being lost. It's so sad, these things will be gone forever.
What a sweet tribute to your dad and his work Nancy! I've never heard of his profession, or at least that nomer "pattern maker". Is that the same as a tool and die maker? I love your sundial…wish I had one too!
No a tool and die maker is entirely different. This one sure is special to me. I started writing a blog about it and quickly realized the blog was getting to be more about the man who made it.
Interesting. I too served a five year apprenticeship as a patternmaker, commencing in February 1946, I served a total of eight years with a mining company in Tasmania -(Australia), where the company had its own foundry. Wanting more experience, I served a further six years with International Harvester Company in Geelong Victoria -(Australia) and eventually returned to Tasmania and taught woodwork, metalwork and engineering drawing in Tasmanian High schools. Patternmaking is a most fascinating occupation, with the patterns ranging from small to large, and from simple to extremely intricate. I too made furniture, toys for my children etc. and eventually built my own home for retirement and saved myself a mortgage. I retired from teaching in december1990 and will be 88 in February 2017.
Incidentally, whilst patternmakers may now be scarce in the so called developed countries, castings are still needed and this will always be so, but whilst big industries are more interested in greater profits, they have shipped off their industries to the so called developing countries where patterns and castings can be obtained at a far lower cost.
Hence, and sadly, opportunities for our young people to gain employment in this most rewarding trade are almost non-existent.
Thanks for visiting my blog Frank and for your wonderful comments. My friend who was my father's apprentice and now owns the business is having less and less work and thinks he will close the shop in another year. He, like you, has had a long and rewarding life making a living using his hands to make things that people need. I hope you're still able to do some things with wood now, since it is part of who you are. Be well and enjoy your retirement after a lifetime of good work.
I'm sorry that he passed. There are not young pattern makers any more since it's a dying art, and men aren't being trained. Maybe your father had a copy of the piece about being an exalted craftsman.


text:
package shu.gobang.androidclient;

import android.app.Application;

import Client.AndroidInterface;

/**
 * Created by Administrator on 2016/2/27.
 */
public class MyApplication extends Application{
    public static MyApplication application;
//    public GameActivity.GameHandle gameHandle;
//    public TableActivity.TableHandle tableHandle;
//    //    public AndroidInterface androidInterface;
//    public LoginActivity.LoginHandle loginHandle;
//    public RegisterActivity.RegisterHandle registerHandle;
//    public boolean isInTableActivity;
//    public boolean isInGameActivity;
//    public String currentActivity;
    public MyApplication(){
        super();
        application = this;
    }
}


text:
Film park a step closer
By Hamish MacLean
Corbridge Estates, east of Wanaka, has been bought by Silverlight Studios with a view to establishing a film park. Inset: The Silverlight Studios team of (from left) Jonathan Harding, Ra Vincent and Mike Wallis. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED
The mammoth scale of a film studio planned for the outskirts of Wanaka, set to include replicas of New York, Venice and Paris, has become clearer in plans lodged with the Government.
The Silverlight Studios team of Weta Digital veteran Mike Wallis, double Oscar nominee Ra Vincent (The Hobbit and Jo Jo Rabbit) and film accountant Jonathan Harding was given approval by the Government to apply for a fast-tracked consent application under special Covid-19 legislation earlier this year.
The company's $280 million development plans for the site, 3.5km from the edge of Wanaka, were published by the Environmental Protection Authority after it determined this week the application was complete.
An expert consenting panel will now make the decision on whether to approve it.
Construction of the film park could create 6000 jobs across New Zealand, including 4000 in the Queenstown Lakes district, beginning next year, the application documents say.
An economic impact assessment included says over the first 11-year period Silverlight Studios could add about $1.7 billion to New Zealand's economy, including $969 million in the Queenstown Lakes area alone.
Site preparation and bulk earthworks could begin next year.
An 11ha lake at the centre of the site would be developed in 2023, as would an Italian and a seaside village.
Construction of the Paris replica would begin in 2024.
That of New York would follow in 2025 and the Venice replica would conclude the construction project in 2026.
The film park would include film sets, post-production facilities, a film school, a screening theatre, a film exhibition centre - and supporting facilities, including cafes, restaurants, tourism, hospitality and conference facilities, and specialist film-related retail outlets.
The sound stages would be supported by production offices within the Italian village.
A medieval village and hall and the lakeside village would be used as part of the tourism component.
On-site accommodation would allow Silverlight Studios to operate as its own self-contained ''bubble'' if required, the application says.
The buildings in the sound stage would reach 17m, the skylines of Venice, Paris and New York City would be 14m tall.
The replica of the world's most commonly used film location, New York's Central Park, would cover 50,000sqm and while the tops of the trees might be visible from the state highway they would blend with the existing shelter planting throughout the site, the application says.
It says increased global demand was driving competing streaming services to produce more shows to remain relevant and maintain viewer numbers.
But a worldwide shortage of studio space had been created as the ''big five'' of Amazon, Apple, Netflix, Disney and HBO were competing for space and taking out long-term leases to produce their various series.
The documents reveal Silverlight Studios' plans for an international screen production company to take over primary use of the film park on a 10-year lease, rotating back-to-back productions through the various spaces available to them.
Numbers would be expected to reach 35 cast and 700 crew on an average-sized project during its production phase.
An estimated 85% of the staff in any year would be expected to be from within the area, with about 15% coming from overseas, documents say.
But with the potential for a regular cycle of projects, many of the crew were anticipated to move permanently to Otago.
One unintended consequence of the film park, which the application suggests, is despite significant positive economic effects for Wanaka and the wider area, the proposal could result in higher prices, and reduced availability, of residential properties to buy or rent nearby.
However, it says it is expected those effects would lessen in the medium to long term as the market moved to meet demand.
Overall, the assessment says the positive effects of the development would outweigh the adverse effects on the wider community.
• 707 Wanaka-Luggate Highway.
• Silverlight Studios to build over 55ha. Includes: 11ha lake; film school; sets of New York, Paris, Venice and medieval, Italian, lake and seaside villages; accommodation; sound studios.
• Buildings up to 17m high.
• $1.17 billion to NZ economy over 11-year assessed period (incl. $969 million to the Queenstown Lakes district.)
• 4134 jobs in year 1; 1701-1995 jobs each of years 2-11.
• Staged construction 2022-26 at cost of $280 million.
• To be leased to international production company.
hamish.maclean@odt.co.nz
Fatal van crash being investigated
Film studio accommodation for workers opposed
One dead in serious crash near Wanaka Airport
'Glowing Again' wins grand prize at art awards
Charm of summer getaways keeps families coming back
Happy campers: Tents pitched for fortnight of fun
Fire restrictions go up a notch, starting today
Holiday boating behaviour raises few concerns
Artists vying for $10,000 prize
Temperatures rise as South Island summer simmers
Fire operation scaled back as investigation continues
HappyHawea Thu, 05/08/2021 - 8:29am #
This all sounds great however where are the staff coming from? Nowhere to live in Central Otago, housing is the most expensive in NZ. Holiday homes off the market because of the change in landlord laws. Unless they can accommodate all the staff I cannot see it working. All businesses struggle to get staff and with the boarders closed it does not help. In Wanaka I know of some young people who pay rent to live in a walk-in wardrobe!! It is that bad. Should have been built outside of a large city. Being built at the end of the Wanaka runway with QLDC pushing to bring jets in, how is that going to work when you are filming?
Mikenette Thu, 05/08/2021 - 3:21pm #
There's royalty involved so it will get a good shot at it. Though seriously, doesn't the film industry want the magnificent natural landscapes? So why build replica cities? Reading this suggests to me this should be on the outskirts of Christchurch or Dunedin.


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Sense and Sensibility: A Tourism Experience of Materials and Things in the Tar Sands of Alberta, Canada
Authors: Deborah Jackson*, Earlham College
Topics: Cultural and Political Ecology, Canada, Tourism Geography
Keywords: extreme extraction, tar sands, Canada, resource materialities, embodiment, Bakhtin
Room: Balcony B, Marriott, Mezzanine Level
The oil extraction operations in the "tar sands" of Alberta, Canada, are hardly a matter of everyday experience. Called "the largest and most destructive project on earth" by Greenpeace, in an area the size of England vast expanses of boreal forest are being scraped away to obtain the highly viscous bitumen beneath that yields crude oil. These extraordinary processes in a remote location are, however, made accessible to ordinary people by way of bus tours sponsored by Suncor, one of the major oilsands corporations. While conducting research during the summer of 2015 on environmental justice issues in the region, I participated in the tour; this paper analyzes that experience. Drawing on linguistics, embodiment studies, and resource materialities theory, I consider the tour as a political project, intended to disassemble the tar sands region as a site of environmental destruction and reassemble it as one of energy production. Toward this goal, tourists' sensory responses are controlled within the bus and through the choice of locations at which to stop, while their sensibilities – i.e., affective responses – are manipulated through the tour narrative. In addition, although the emphasis of the tour is on materials and things, there are references to people – mostly the larger-than-life scientists whose discoveries and inventions have made these operations possible. At the same time, the workers who labor under hazardous conditions, and the indigenous communities who confront the resulting toxic pollution, are - but for an occasional mention during the tour - rendered invisible and silent.


There was a standing-room-only crowd when speakers from Millipore Sigma, Bristol-Myers Squibb and Mirimus explored the usage of CRISPR technology as tools for biotech innovation during BioLabs@NYULangone Life Science Startup Founder Seminar Series. Participants find networking time afterwards is equally valuable. April 4th's "The A to Zs of IP – a crash course of intellectual property" marks the 10th seminar in the popular series. It will be held at BioLabs@NYULangone's 5th floor venue, 180 Varick Street, in New York City's vibrant Hudson Square. Other topics have included clinical trials, IPO, licensing, biologics, and VC funding.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. and NEW YORK CITY, April 04, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- BioLabs, a national network of premium coworking facilities designed to help science-based startups go further faster on limited capital investment, and Mintz Levin, a premier Am Law 100 firm, announced the firm has signed on as a Gold sponsor of BioLabs@NYULangone. To kick off the relationship, Mintz Levin Member Dr. Muriel Liberto will be the featured speaker presenting on "The A to Zs of IP – a crash course of intellectual property," at the 10thseminar in a seminar series held by BioLabs for the New York City area life science startup community.
Mintz Levin plans to offer office hours at BioLabs@NYULangone's Hudson Square facilities, where resident startups can obtain informal advice on how to approach the range of legal-related issues young companies face — from best practices related to licensing, partnerships, and joint ventures to regulatory filings, and more.
"We are huge supporters of the growing ecosystem of emerging life science companies in New York City, and we are delighted to be a sponsor of BioLabs@NYULangone. Many of the companies started here at BioLabs@NYULangone will one day make a difference to all of us," said Daniel DeWolf, a member and chair of Mintz Levin's Technology Practice Group and co-chair of the firm's Venture Capital & Emerging Companies Practice Group. He is also editor of MintzEdge, an online resource for entrepreneurs that includes useful tools and information for starting and growing a company. In addition to his active legal practice, Mr. DeWolf is an adjunct professor of law at the NYU Law School.
Dr. Muriel Liberto is a member with Mintz Levin in New York and focuses her practice on working with clients to obtain worldwide patent protection for their intellectual property. In more than 10 years of practice, she has advised clients similar to the residents at BioLabs facilities across the U.S. Her clients include innovators in the fields of molecular diagnostics, personalized medicine, and medical therapeutics, including therapeutic agents based on small molecules, nucleic acids, lipids, or peptides. Dr. Liberto's focus is on patent procurement and portfolio management. She also assists her clients by conducting patentability, freedom to operate, and invalidity analyses.
BioLabs launched its New York City location in partnership with NYU Langone Health and Bristol-Myers Squibb and the New York City Economic Development Corporation as Founding sponsors. A coworking and event space opened in November 2017 with four startups in residence. To learn more about all our sponsors, visit the sponsor tab on our website.
A membership-based network of shared laboratory facilities located in key cities with proven biotech innovation clusters, BioLabs offers beautifully designed coworking environments that pair fully equipped and supported lab, office, and event spaces with relevant programming and unparalleled access to capital and industry partners. These fertile, supportive ecosystems allow young companies to shift their focus from startup operations to experimentation and innovation so they can reach their scientific potential quickly and achieve business success. Companies can start with a single lab bench and scale up as they grow. The expanding BioLabs network now comprises sites in Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts; Durham, North Carolina; San Diego and San Francisco, California; New York City (operating as BioLabs@NYULangone), and Princeton, New Jersey.
Partnering with BioLabs in BioLabs@NYULangone is NYU Langone Health "Technology Ventures and Partnerships," which facilitates the translation of cutting-edge research into new therapeutics, diagnostics and devices.
Mintz Levin serves clients of all sizes and at all stages of growth. We immerse ourselves in our clients' industries. It's our job to advise clients about what's ahead, what to watch out for, and where the new opportunities are. We represent Fortune 500 companies, entrepreneurs, emerging growth and established companies, government agencies, and nonprofits. The firm brings attorneys from complementary practices and geographies to address the rapidly changing legal and regulatory environment of many industries.


For instance, depending on the hostname, a requests to port 80 can be routed to either nodejs (in case of api.transloadit.com), or nginx (in case of www.transloadit.com).
HAProxy has been good to us and setting it up was a breeze. But getting HAProxy to log on Ubuntu Lucid was harder than I thought. All of the tutorials I found either didn't cover logging, or had deprecated information on it.
Google suddenly stopped being my friend.
For performance & maintenance reasons HAProxy doesn't log directly to files. Instead it wants to log against a syslog server. This is a separate Linux daemon that most servers are equiped with already, but HAProxy requires it to listen on UDP port 514, and usually that's not enabled.
these aspect can all be configured by you.
As you can see 127.0.0.1 is where it will try to find a syslog server to log to. On Unbuntu Lucid the default syslog daemon is rsyslogd, so let's make it accept HAProxy log entries.
Most google hits I found on logging with HAProxy told me to change the /etc/default/rsyslog file, but that's completely ignored with the new upstart system. And even if you make it adhere the defaults file (yep, I tried), it will make rsyslogd go down in compatibility mode. Which is not only a shame, but also unnecessary as it turns out.
rsyslogd will open up it's UDP port.


The following is a summary of commonly requested information regarding driver's license fees. The information provided is an overview and does not cover every affected transaction.
The department is also issuing an enhanced driver's license which has a different fee structure than noted below.
Please contact the department's Information Center at 1-888-SOS-MICH (1-888-767-6424) with any questions.
Please Note: If a driver's license expires on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, the expiration date of the driver's license is extended to include the next business day before assessing a $7 late fee. Chauffeur's licenses are not assessed a late fee.


text:
Prev Page PureDWTS DWTS Juniors, Season 1 – Week 3 Live(ish) Blog!!!
Private Members Area – DWTS Season 27 Week 5 Next Page
Dancing with the Stars Season 27, Week FIVE – LIVE BLOG!
Well, I have to say that I've never been a huge fan of Disney night – or theme nights in general. Always seems like we end up with dance styles which are no where close to the music handed out. For a current example, look at Sophia's samba last night on DWTS Juniors. That was the most egregious dance/song combo in quite some time. Poor kid.
T-minus 15 minutes…
So, I guess CAI said on IG stories that five couples will go into finale night and there will be a double elimination, sending three couples to night two?? If she's correct, that means no double before finale night. If my math is good. And it HAS been a long day at work….
Cute opening with some DWTS Jr kids along with Jordan. Nice dance…hey Val, you're in Derek's spot front and center! That spot has to be earned! 🙂
Jordan is a pretty good singer. The pros are looking nice and sharp. Oh, there's all the kids!! Cute. Okay, we're getting a little busy now…
Alexis up first and she looks beautiful, as per usual. Oh boy, shipper bait. I want Minnie ears….oh geez, going right to the question about feelings. :::rolls eyes:::
Lovely dance, although her feet came off the floor. If she makes it though without tripping on the too long skirt it will be a miracle…Gorgeous dress, gorgeous dance. Didn't see too much wrong with it. We'll see what the judges have to say.
Len says No stressing no messing…and he comments on their chemistry, then says the footwork could have been cleaner but that she's above her plateau. Bruno says Disney magic stronger than ever…and more shipper commentary. These people know their audience and the rabidity of shippers…so why not feed them. CAI says Disney can be challenging and that her dance made her believe in fairy tales. Agreed.
Again, that dress is stunning. Love it! Scores: 10, 9, 10. Hmmm…I sure hope she's not going home. Don't know if that was a 10 dance – nines for sure.
Up next is JP and Cheryl with a V. Waltz. He wanted to be a disney animator? That's interesting. I don't buy that Beauty and the Beast is his favorite though. I smell a script. With the pony tail too. And wasn't Gaston a bad guy?? Another reason not to like theme weeks – way too much group and extra dancers. Hard to focus on the dancing. Looks pretty good, though. I predict he grabs the…oh, too late. He already did it.
All in all I think that was a very good dance but there was too much troupe and production. And Tom says it's one of his favorites?? Getting in on the producer manipulation?? Bruno says he was spot on on every level. CAI asks whose hair is longer, says he has flair and he leads cheryl, every detail is perfect. I smell 10s – again, unearned. Len says he was full of gusto and zest, he's fantastic. Says he would have liked a fleckle. 🙂 He'll tie with Alexis.
DeMarcus in the 3rd position?? Not good. Of course he got totally hosed last week. So they're doing a charleston to Hercules. Don't go too lift heavy, Lindsay.
Like the staging. Oh boy, not moving his feet in that first section. Great lift and flip!He's having some foot problems – he doesn't need to give them an excuse. About half way through the dance he really got it together and I love the windmills. I'm afraid that they talk him down so much that it will start to become reality.
CAI is cheering him and really talking him up. Now I'm confused – I think this was his least good dance and she's raving. Are they going to give everyone tens to try and get rid of Joe?? Len says it was a wonderful job. Not a lot of charleston going on. Bruno says he's becoming a theater man, charleston was pretty good, light-footed, didn't miss a beat (disagree). Yeah, He was way better than this the last few weeks and people wonder why the celebs get confused.
Scores: 9, 8 and 9 for a 26. That's pretty good. I would have handed out all 8s (and would have given them this at least last week).
Well, hell. They've got Evanna in historically one of the worst running order positions for this point in the season. :::sigh:::
Heh. I like the bumpers with the little kids and the big kids.
Evanna up next! With a Tangled Jazz. I think Luna Lovegood is like a disney princess. 🙂 Keo scared of rollercoasters? That wasn't even a big one!
Again I love the staging. Cute. She is too cute. This dance suits her. And she's executing very well. She looks like a natural. Not crazy about the song, actually. She might actually be expecting better than Keo…okay, loved it. Very cute.
Len liked the light and shade, lovely feel to it. Says it wasn't spectacular but it was well danced and well done. He's on crack. Bruno thinks she has found her stride, confident and self assured. Says her impetus says she chases the music a bit. He might be right on that. CAI says she did the Disney name proud. Keep her chest open. She says she has the talent.
Scores: 8, 8, 8 for a 24. Not good. I hope they didn't hose her.
That bumper with all the men was just soooo frantic.
Oh joe. You think that was better than before?? You're wrong. And you're not growing. A jive might kill me.
Neither Joe nor Jenna are good at reading lines. 🙂
I love this little kid. Oh my, Joe had a few steps that weren't half bad there, and then he got all off time. Are they allowed to do a lift in the dance?? He's not totally sucking so far. But he doesn't have much rhythm. That whole bridge? He didn't move. He was pretty stationary for the last half of the dance. Let's see if it worked.
Bruno – I can sense a very faint glimmer of hope. The timing is slightly better, but still in three different time zones, but at least you tried. He says he needs to work on the quality. CAI says Go Joe! Says it was a vast improvement, he didn't miss a step and it was loaded. Okay – no one is going home tonight. They're being too kind. Len says he liked and admires that he gets knocked but he gets back up and give it his all. Len's advice – there wasn't enough Jive in the Jive (true). He wants him to come back, get in there and give it some welly.
Jason is a little star, for sure – but is he in every shot because he's so freakin' cute?
Scores for Joe and Jenna: 6, 5, 6 – a bit better than last week.
Numbers UPDATE: So far, Joe still has a long row to hoe to stick around, compared to those who have already dances. He needs 28.4k more votes per million votes cast to beat Evanna, 36.5k more votes per million votes cast to beat DeMarcus, and 48.6k more votes per million votes cast to beat either JP or Alexis. I don't think he's beating Evanna or DeMarcus. I think JP beats Alexis (not with me) which would make him safe. Alexis could be at risk, but for her to be eliminated, Joe would have to clear a bigger margin than last week.
Mary lou is up next and she's kinda fading into the woodwork for me. I wonder if they will continue to pump her up. She's doing contemporary so she should do very well. This is right in her well house.
I find the beginning of this dance to be very awkward, stilted. She needs Sasha there, IMO. And still she has some hesitation. It's pretty, but nothing really special, I don't think. But she cried so she'll get tens. I think she seems kinda fake. Maybe that's mean, but I'm not feeling her.
CAI says the show lives for this moment, but she got a little tight and then something happened, she opened and the tears flowed. Len liked that it was gentle and fluid, the musicality was good, didn't like Sasha's rolly poly. Says it was competent. Bruno loves her determination, believes in what she does, she's getting stronger and her performance is getting better.
Why is Tom editorializing so much? Is the show running short?
Scores: 9, 8, 8 for a 25 out of 30. I think Evanna was better but Mary Lou may not be getting the votes.
My Keurig appears to be dying. :::sob:::
I think that was a great dance from John and Emma. The choreo was clever as per usual and he did a really good job!!
Len says it was full of content, and full energy but he lost a bit toward the end but it is his best dance yet. Bruno says he brought sparkle to the jungle and it was a recognizable content. CAI says it was his best performance over all, despite a few snafus. Yeah, I saw his weird legs in one spot so I can't get too mad at that.
I love that song too, John! And he gets a 24! A high for them.
Numbers UPDATE! Joe needs the following votes per million votes cast in order to stay:
John/Evanna – 31.4k
Mary Lou – 35.9k
DeMarcus – 40.4k
Alexis/JP – 53.9k
Bobby Bones up next! Sharna finally gets to be little mermaid. She wants elegance. Good luck.
Ever notice when a pro has someone who really can't dance they stress growth? And then, when they have a ringer they tell a whole different story.
Sharna looks amazing, although the weave is a bit harsh. Bobby is a bit stilted in his movements to begin with . But he's not horrendous and he's certainly trying very hard. As the dance goes along he get into and gets a lot better. This might be my favorite dance from him. It's the first time he's seemed genuine to me.
Bruno says he got the catch of the day, it was a bit slippery at times but he got back on it, it was a brave effort. CAI says he's still holding the pose and she noticed it the most, he's got the posture down. He's got so much joy, she says. Len says he was outside his comfort zone and he's doing a Waltz, Len likes that he played it straight and it was pretty well done.
Scores: 7, 7, 7 for a 21. I might have given him one 8. Maybe. 🙂
Lin Manuel Miranda!!!! :::swoon::: Dick Van Dyke! My heart….google Dick Van Dyke, Derek Hough and Travis Wall to see a dance I watched literally 50 times.
NUMBERS: There are only 17.9k votes between Joe and Bobby.
Milo up next with a quickstep!
Love Tom in jail! Are his legs too far apart in spots? And I think he missed a step there at one point. But he recovered quickly. He did great when the tempo kicked up. Not his best dance but he did very, very well. I'd give him three nines probably.
Running out of time?? CAI loved it. Len says it had plenty of Zippidy doo dah – he doesn't want to be a party pooper but there wasn't enough body contact. Agreed. Bruno doesn't have any complaints, it was a blockbuster.
Scores: 27 with a 10 from Bruno after an 8 from Len – Bruno, the great equalizer. 🙂
Jeopardy: DeMarcus and Lindsay
Jeopardy: Alexis and Alan
Everyone else is safe.
Elimination: No one is going home. So, were those the real jeopardy or were they the people who needed votes?? Or the people they wanted to give more votes to?
Next week it will be two weeks of votes, this weeks scores and next weeks scores.
October 22, 2018 I Written By Princess Heidi
I'm a nerd and proud of it. Two degrees in geology also means I love BEER. :-) I'm also a Derek lover - proud of that too. So don't scream at those of us on this site and call us a bunch of "biased Derek-lovers" - it's just ME. :-) It may sound like I hate DWTS at times, but really, I'm just a snarky nitpicker from way back. And I'm cynical and jaded too. But I do love DWTS. :-)
Filed Under: ABC Dancing with the Stars Dancing With The Stars Season 27 DWTS Entertainment Reality TV TV TV News
Tags:Alan Bersten Alexis Ren Bobby Bones Brandon Armstrong Cha Cha Cheryl Burke Dancing with the Stars Dancing with the Stars 2018 Dancing With The Stars News Dancing With The Stars Season 27 DeMarcus Ware DWTS DWTS 2018 DWTS 27 DWTS Season 27 Emma Slater Evanna Lynch Foxtrot Grocery Joe Grocery Store Joe Jenna Johnson Jive Joe Amabile John Schneider Juan Pablo Di Pace Keo Motsepe Lindsay Arnold Mary Lou Retton Milo Manheim Nancy McKeon Quickstep Salsa Sasha Farber Sharna Burgess Tinashe Val Chmerkovskiy Witney Carson
88 responses to "Dancing with the Stars Season 27, Week FIVE – LIVE BLOG!"
# Susan commented on October 22, 2018:
Hi Heidi!
Can't believe another week is here.. and that come next Monday, there will be only 3 weeks left till the finale..
# Kara commented on October 22, 2018:
I liked Disney night the first couple of times they did it, but am over it as a theme. It was cute on Juniors last night, but definitely a different feel with kids (and not the same songs being used).
Curious if Joe will get something outside of the teens this week. I don't have high hopes for him going.
@Heidi – thanks for that because I was curious about a double., figured it had to be soon but wow, didn't see that coming. A double elim in the finale. That definitely changes things, only thing I can think of is if somehow there is no elimination tonight, they will have one before the finale and during the finale, but who knows.
# Mary Ann commented on October 22, 2018:
Yeah I agree-I liked it with the kids last night-I'm over it with the grown up version of DWTS lol I'm not a huge fan of theme weeks-it depends on the theme-some of them are cheesy and create too much fluff in the dance.
# Julia commented on October 22, 2018:
There was no mention of an elimination in the press release for this week like there usually is. Wonder if they'll end up doing no cut tonight and a double in addition to the one in the finals?
Five couples in the finale? Hmm.
I think theme weeks are just overdone. They have one every week. I liked before when we got maybe 2 a season (Latin night always being a staple). I think it hinders some couples when they have to work a song (sometimes specific song) and dance around a theme.
Ahhhh Go Alexis!!!! That really was a beautiful dance
I guess they have to bring out the big guns aka the shipping for Alexis. She's a beautiful dancer and I love her partnership with Alan. She just seems so down to earth and fun to be around. I did love the dance, though worry about her going so early.
I must say that was a pretty cool opening number incorporated with the juniors and Jordan singing:)
How cute-Alan and Alexis look as though they're on a first date together LOL Gotta luv that 'personal' question she was asked in her package and the subtle 'shipping' comments Len and Bruno gave lol-it was like they were told to play up the romance 🙄 Dancewise, I thought it was a beautiful foxtrot-beautiful enough to get 10's? Hmmm….
# Princess Heidi commented on October 22, 2018:
Maybe Julia, but I don't know why they would do that.
# Becca commented on October 22, 2018:
If I can't have true romance on the Bachelor, at least DWTS brings it every week! They are totally pandering for my votes and I'm here for it with Alexis and Alan. Definitely doesn't hurt that the dance was beautiful. I noticed that her feet came off the floor too. Surprised Carrie Ann didn't deduct a point for it like she normally does.
Ok, so if Alexis does happen to go home tonight, that means that she barely got ANY votes last week, since a 29 is now added to her votes from last week's show. I think she's going to be good.. fingers crossed
# Darlene commented on October 22, 2018:
Here comes the shipping. No one is falling for it, DWTS. Guess Alexis is not getting the votes.
I don't think the high score necessarily means she's going home or at risk of going home. I honestly think that every season they are significantly more 10s on Disney night. They love to whip out those Mickey paddles. Hoping that's all it is with Alexis too!
Truthfully, I'm surprised Alexis has managed to hang in there this long. Everyone so far, besides Tinashae, that's gotten eliminated has been bottom 6 that week, but I thought Nancy at least would outlast her.
I do love her and Alan, however, so I'm glad she's still in it. But yeah, the scores and shipping makes me also think she's just not pulling the votes in.
If for some reason they don't do an elimination tonight, I'm guessing one of the women was going, and Joe was going to be safe. Maybe they figure add in another week of scores and see if that tips the balance.
@Becca – If she can make it to the top 5 or top 6 even I'll be happy and content
# Blah commented on October 22, 2018:
Alexis' dance was nice, but I won't remember it at the end of the night. Gorgeous dress, though.
I really liked Juan Pablo's dance, however there wasn't enough V.Waltz in it for me. The performance and everything was great, and when he did have the style, it was fantastic, but not enough of it. I feel like Cheryl has been doing him no favours this year. The guy can clearly dance, but either she dances around him or he doesn't get enough of the actual style in there.
And you can tell which DWTS Juniors stars have Disney connections, based on the opening…
I guess even Joe will probably get high scores and good remarks tonight. I don't see why Disney night has anything to do with them holding back, but it seems like they always do. I guess another reason to dislike the theme.
I would have enjoyed JP dance more, but it was too much extra stuff for me.
@Kara – with Joe having a jive and so many cringe worthy steps, I think he'll get lower scores than last week, honestly.
Fantastic lifts, but he seemed heavy and sluggish throughout, IMO.
They've underscored DeMarcus the last two weeks, but his dance was kind of a mess this week, and probably deserved a touch lower. At least the beginning. Disney night or trying to overscore everyone to get rid of Joe?
Well I agree with Bruno-Juan Pablo certainly got into the character of the dance lol-for me personally, I think I honestly paid attention more to all the troupe members in the routine than Juan Pablo😂
WOW that was Lindsay? I swear I would've thought DeMarcus was dancing with Sharna with that red wig😱 and with a broke shoe no less! What is Len talking about-not a lot of Charleston? I DISAGREE!!
Ha! Ha! Gotta luv these junior kids!!! 😂😂😂
Note, if you comment on how someone is negative or how other people post, you will be deleted. That's not acceptable here. Get over it.
# Narice commented on October 22, 2018:
I hope those low scores mean Demarcus is getting votes because there is no way Alexis or JP were better than him and that 8 was ridiculous.
I think they're trying to insulate everyone from Joe, Becca. We'll see – I could be wrong.
# Miner commented on October 22, 2018:
My predictions for tonight. Top Score: Milo/Evanna with 10. Low score: Joe with 12. Jeopardy: Alexis/John. Leaving: Alexis
@Narice An athlete like DeMarcus and as likeable as he is, there's no way he's NOT getting the votes. He's been underscored the past week or two, but I agree with the majority that his dance was a bit messy tonight. The lifts were great though.
I'm glad we finally have a song from Tangled, but hate the dance style. I worry it's not going to do Evanna any favors.
# S G commented on October 22, 2018:
I feel like demarcus started with a huge hype and is now just fading away…
Also loving the juniors- only reason I started watching this season!
# DLT commented on October 22, 2018:
I know I'm supposed to be paying attention to the celeb and not the pro during the dance, but there is just REALLY something about Keo's movements I don't like and it distracts me during their dance. It's like he's flexing his leg too much and is frenetic with his moves? I can't explain it…
I like DeMarcus as a dancer but there's just something I'm not connecting to with him personally. I think Lindsay putting together some good routines has made him stand out more. In reality, the only 2 guys I'm digging are John and Milo. I like the ladies left a lot better.
DeMarcus is fading away because they keep dragging him down. They did something similar to Donald Driver and he still ended up winning. They did the same to Wanya and he left far too early. I see a pattern here, honestly.
Gosh, I thought Evanna's dance was better than all 8's. I really hope it is Joe who goes this week and not her. He's stayed longer than any one expected, and he's outlived his talent. Dances seem to only get longer and more difficult from here. If that's the outcome then I'm all about in insulating scores.
I don't know if i was watching the same dance as the judges – how did Evanna deserve lower than what Demarcus put out there tonight? I enjoyed her, and definitely feel like they're being overly hard on her.
Also, forgot to mention that I loved the Jimmy Kimmel poster in Demarcus and Lindsay's rehearsal space.
Good question, Blah. Agreed.
OK, i think Evanna should've gotten at least 1 9, I think she's the one getting hosed this week.
@Heidi, maybe that's what it is.
I actually enjoyed that dance from Evanna way more than I was expecting-probably one of only a couple of jazz routines I've liked. The judges are crazy with their comments when they over scored (imo) Juan Pablo. If he wasn't with Cheryl I'd question if they'd be trying to make him happen. I came in as a fan but I've found him quite forgettable. I can't even remember what he dances last week compared to some of the others.
# R2M commented on October 22, 2018:
I'm starting to think that maybe Evanna may have been better put with Val than Keo? I'm starting to just think that Keo has trouble choreographing numbers.
@Blah I so agree.. hopefully the potterheads come together and vote like crazy for her. I think she's got a good following behind her, they just need to stop lowballing her.
I thought last week's dance was bad, this is more cringeworthy. Oh my. It's painful.. make it stop.
# elle commented on October 22, 2018:
Wow!! They couldn't be more transparent…..Handing out 10's for JP's dance and giving Evanna 8's?? They obviously want him on tour!
# Liz commented on October 22, 2018:
That number was so good, , Blah. Keo is really stepping up his game and he and Evanna are shining this season; I just wish the scores reflected that.
DeMarcus's dance was awful. He definitely got overscored tonight.
@Heidi maybe that's it with DeMarcus.
I'm annoyed that Evanna-whose jazz I surprisingly enjoyed- got lower scores than JP, whose ensemble overshadowed him and there was barely any VW content. I blame some of this on Cheryl, because I don't know that she's bringing out what he's truly capable of. Or he's just boring. I can't even remember what he danced last week.
Lacking content from Joe (lots going on around him), but IMO his best dance so far…
# Emlee commented on October 22, 2018:
They sure are laying it on thick for Joe. I did not like that dance at all and I didnt realllly see improvement. He just needs to go home
A consolation prize from the judges?? Hmm..
I LOVED Evanna and Keo's dance!! Loved the song and the choreography and the simplicity of it. Sometimes the best dances are scaled down, with nothing fancy to them.
Oh there's that hottie extra male dancer with the gorgeous eyes-I never know his name😍
I think this is the most dancing I've seen Joe do since the show started and his attitude seemed to be more positive. Jenna, also, in the package is clearly trying her best to support him. It amazes how, even after the judges comments and scores, he may still get enough votes to last….
Remember Cheryl with William Levy?? Same thing here. I wonder what JP has coming up, or are they trying to keep Cheryl around for a while.
Joe improved this week. How much content was actually in that dance though? He did a lot of standing around IMO. The package actually made him seem like he wanted to still be on DWTS this week, and it was overall very positive toward Joe. I wonder if they've accepted that he's going to keep getting the votes and they need to just roll with it.
Yeah either Joe is going tonight or no one is going home. Maybe they figure their odds are better with two weeks worth of scores?
Then again its Disney night so they might say they won't send anyone home on this "magical night".
This may be a small detail and may mean nothing at all – but has Tom mentioned anything about an elimination tonight at all? Normally he mentions something about an elimination at the end of the night..
# Justin commented on October 22, 2018:
You begin to wonder if TPTB are sort of up in the air between JP and Alexis to possibly go on the tour this year as the featured celebrity, or even possibly both. There has to be something going on that someone needs to promote.
The problem is that to balance the playing field, so to speak, their critiques for those two are glowing while their critiques for people like DeMarcus and Evanna are a lot tougher.
At some point, that's going to affect the latter two. At this point, you can see what the other couples are putting out and you know enough to be able to compare in your own mind.
@Kara – I believe it's still only one week of scores which is tonight's scores added onto last week's votes. The only time they do two week's worth is if there's no elimination.
With the judges comments, I actually expected scores to be a tad higher for him.
I actually enjoy JP – I don't think there's any unnecessary propping up going on with him…
The thing that does bug me with regards to him, though, is that they refer to him as 'Mamma Mia actor…' and he's barely in the movie (IIRC, he's the guy Colin Firth gets with at the end).
# Elizabeth commented on October 22, 2018:
It's happened before., Justin.
Eh, if that's the case, the judges are simpletons. You don't have to drag DeMarcus and Evanna down to pump up Alexis and JP.
I actually thought Milo would be someone that would do the tour. I have a hard time seeing Juan Pablo touring, or at least the whole tour. I still think Juan Pablo is getting propped up for Cheryl.
@Kara – I actually do too. He's young, he's a fan favorite, and he's gonna be a hit on tour.
# Nick commented on October 22, 2018:
This Disney Night opener was a vast improvement from the previous weeks. Was impressed with Alexis, but thought 9's would be appropriate.
JP actually made me feel for him tonight. Being a child who doodled all the time I couldn't help, but relate to that shy child who broke out of his shell. His dance was actually worthy of a perfect score tn.
DeMarcus didn't have enough Charleston in his dance but damn that guy has some raw power about him. Lindsay looks so good with that purple/brown color hair.
Evanna killed that dance, and I'm so convinced she's running away with the majority of votes. I'm no expert on jazz, but one thing I can vaguely remember is someone mentioning that more snap quality of movement creating sharper shorter more compact movement. Of course there is more to it that that, and I could certainly have been told wrong, but that was by far one of the stronger jazz routines on this show.
Ugh I'm scared that Joe just had a breakthrough, but I think it's a passing phase. I would've put up an additional 5.
Mary Lou should try fencing idk something about that sword work just seemed right. She's not a polished on certain movement, but the floor work was great.
The best thing about Mary Lou is that she's with Sasha. I do enjoy their partnership and what he brings to it. He seems extremely supportive and a great pro therapist to his celebs. I'd love to see him finally win the mirrorball, but I know that won't be happening this season.
Overall didn't care for the dance.
Maybe you see a split celebrity appearance this year on the tour. I get the feeling that there are big things in Milo's future, and the future of Fuller House is a bit up in the air right now.
@Heidi: I wouldn't put it past them to not realize the cumulative effect of their comments. It feels like they're attempting to throw in an equalizer with the scores, and in order to justify giving them lower scores, they have to find some reason to deduct points that a wide swath of the viewers will accept as true.
I'm not sure they're doing it with sinister intentions, but it does come across that they're not aware of the effect of their scoring and comments.
Does Jordan Fisher have something to promote? They've really been milking him tonight! He easily could have done all these performances last night instead.
My goodness Andrea Boccelli and his son😍😍
I thought Mary Lou's dance was ok-I would've liked to see a contemporary dance more flowy and less stop and go but that's just my opinion.
Luv these juniors!! Never get tired of them!
I say Jon didn't do bad at all at this quickstep! He kept up with the speed pretty well and Emma stayed true to the choreography.
John and Emma's dance was pretty good but I'm honestly sick of seeing/hearing
I Wanna Be Like You every year.
Really happy to see John/Emma get some decent scores! While I'm fine with that song being retired from Disney night, I really enjoyed the routine. I loved his AT last week and really felt they were hard on him for no real reason. Glad he redeemed himself this week.
I love "I Wan'na Be Like You". I actually really love (and have on my iTunes) the Robbie Williams/Olly Murs version, which is kind of swing-ish.
How do they decide who gets the superior recorded versions of songs, versus the horrible live versions?
When Bobby sticks to the scripts he's enjoyable. Glad Sharna finally got to be Ariel. I remember her saying during the tour last winter that with her red hair, she's still never gotten to do any songs from The Little Mermaid on the show.
I think it was lovely to see Bobby Bones in a different light-the dance wasn't perfect but, for him, I think he tried his best to be elegant and prince-like.
Well it was an interesting dance that Witney choreographed for Milo. For me it was a little frenetic but I loved the creativity of it.
I'd almost agree with Len's score if I didn't feel like he overscored some others. Still, it was a very fun routine, great way to end the night, and I have an extremely hard time believing that Milo will be out before the finals.
I think Alexis was probably more in trouble than DeMarcus. As a rule I feel even the strongest contenders get put in jeopardy at least once (I'd be shocked if Milo didn't find his way there at some point, just because). Tonight's scores and shipping with Alexis/Alan on top of being in jeopardy makes me believe they are in trouble.
DeMarcus is likely doing fine. He's a likable football player that can dance with a very popular pro.
I really hope it's Joe going next week! I'm a little nervous for Evanna.
Im so shocked by those in danger… Alexis has been doing amazing and demarcus was the predicted winner!
Compared to Joe, Mary Lou, Evana and Bobby Im really surprised that they were the ones in danger.
So happy disney night was the night these two were in danger so we didnt lose any
With the lack of an elimination, they were running a bit short – you could tell by all the talking Tom was doing. Jordan was filler. They didn't need filler last night because it was only a one hour show.
# Ammie commented on October 22, 2018:
I'm not a fan of them announcing people in jeopardy only to send no one home… It smells a bit like a ploy to me to get those 2 couples more votes, because I would not have guessed either of them were legitimately in the bottom, or near. But then again, they don't seemingly need the votes.
If they're going to do us like this, they could have at least put Joe in the bottom so it seemed semi real. He really can't stick around much longer. So I hope.
Looked Evanna's dance. Very cute. Keo is doing well with her.
A bit disappointed in Milo/Wit. I was hoping for something a bit more exciting – by all means it was still good, but I just wanted more out of them
# GIlliana commented on October 22, 2018:
I have a bad feeling that next week may be a double elimination since one didn't take place this week…..
I had a little bit of sense that no one was going home tonight. I bet Halloween night is gonna be double elimination. Grocery Joe better go. Curious if DeMarcus/Lindsay and Alexis/Alan were really in jeopardy. I have my suspicions on that. I think the bottom 2 were probably Grocery Joe/Jenna and sadly Evanna/Keo. I think that DeMarcus/Lindsay were low balled once again in scores. And Mary Lou/Sasha dance left me underwhelmed. The best dance of the night was Milo/Witney. As each week goes by, I am more certain they may get the MBT. This team has been the most consistent since week 1.
Come on, how many times do we have to say that jeopardy doesn't mean a thing?? They can pick any two couples they want to be up there as long as they don't claim they were the bottom two in combined totals.
Kara, for a very long time, the eventual winner of the show was only ever put in jeopardy one time – Jennifer Grey. Prior to her and for a while afterward, the eventual winner didn't see jeopardy. As soon as we started pointing that out, they changed it. 🙂
Does anyone else get the impression that were gonna have a 4 celeb finale?
They're not going to put Joe in jeopardy – that generates more votes and I doubt they want that. He's served his purpose.
And no, I don't think Evanna was in danger – I think they WOULD put her in jeopardy (like last week) to make sure the potter sphere doesn't get lax.
READ THE POST, Nick.
# Vin commented on October 22, 2018:
Totally forgot to chime in tonight. I'm going to keep this brief and put all my detail into my power rankings but will say 3 things. 1)I liked all the dances tonight. 2)I oddly would have given the same scores as Bruno all night so that was slightly worriesome lol. and 3)I think that next week will be joes last and maybe bobbys.
# Lynn commented on October 22, 2018:
Does anyone think like I do that the celeb and pro are told the night of the show that they will be going home? So they can try to compose themselves, and prepare their thoughts and what they want to say. Sometimes you can just see it in their face that they know they are going home.
No, Lynn. DWTS producers do everything they can to manufacture drama, including putting a camera on their fact during their VT on MMY night. Why in the hell would they ruin that by telling them??
# Jamie commented on October 22, 2018:
Theme nights are too frequent now getting a bit bleh! I loved John and Emma's QS. Hoe that gets 8's while others get 9's and 10's I don't know. I think a lot of people just assumed he was going to be bad and unpopular and it's taking a while to work out he isn't loved Emma's dress too. Sometimes the scripting plays their hand. Jeapody more likely those who need protecting fro Joe next week. Also was the no elim due to them cocking up the voting numbers last week?
Lynn, they don't tell them, but the pros often have a feeling of when they're going to go, bar any real surprises. Comments, scores, all of that usually tip them off in the same way viewers get tipped off.
However, I will say they're not nearly as transparent with eliminations as SYTYCD. If you watch that program and listen to Nigel's comments, he often gives the viewers and the dancer an idea of who's getting votes and who isn't.
# KreativeKat commented on October 23, 2018:
For some reason this season seems to be more difficult in deciding who is my favorite. I usually know by week 3 or 4 and vote for that one couple. I'm down to 2 guys and 2 gals. So last night I re-watched them on youtube and narrowed it down. So I voted straight for one couple this week and if they don't last to the finals, I would go with my next favorite. I used to get more frustrated when my favorite couple didn't win. But, watching the show since season 7, and being on Pure since season 17 learning more about the show, the one thing I have always loved about it is Ballroom Dancing and the entertainment of it. Sure, I disagree with the judges sometimes and even how TPTB try to sway the course of the show; but at the end of the day, I am still entertained by dancing.
eh, there ain't no "they" Justin. Derek and, to a lesser extent, Mark were the ones who were a bit psychic. I don't know if any of the current pros are that perceptive.
I don't think all of them have that sense, but I think the ones who came from SYTYCD might have a slight intuition, although Len isn't as transparent as Nigel and Bruno/Carrie Ann are definitely not.
Most of the dancers who were on that show have said interviews that they kind of had a hunch they were leaving before they actually left, just based on the comments they received after performing that week.
I don't think all of the current pros are that perceptive, not at all.
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I thought I'd better add a few things to my latest ramble.
The Bedwell Centennial Trail may not be the best name for the volunteer trail (or route, or whatever it is) but it must be differentiated somehow from the trail (or route, or whatever) which was built by Friends of Strathcona Park (FOSP) in cooperation with BC Parks in the 1990s. Also, it must be differentiated somehow from the commercial trail proposed by the Clayoquot Wilderness Resort (CWR) which will hopefully never be built.
The logging approved by BC Parks in the Bedwell (which took place in the 1960s and 70s) went as far up the Bedwell as what we now call "the Slide". From the ocean, the logging road followed the left bank of the river until it crossed the river to the right bank just above the present Gayle McGee bridge. It then stayed on the right bank until it crossed back to the left bank at what is presently called "the Living bridge"(so-called because it's covered with a growth of young trees). The road then stayed on the left bank until it crossed to the right bank just upstream from Ashwood Creek, and stayed on the right bank until it reached the Slide, some distance above You Creek.
By 1974, the Bedwell Valley was a massive logging slash, from the park boundary to the Slide, with branches off the main logging road stretching up several valleys, and around four bridges crossing the Bedwell River. In 1987, BC Parks chopped Strathcona Park in half and dumped the Bedwell (now a sad sea of massive stumps) from Strathcona Park, saying it had "low park value" because it had been logged.
At the same time, BC Parks created an industrial zone where industrial operations (such as exploratory drilling by mining companies) was permitted. This zone (which they called a "Recreation Area") stretched from Buttle Lake (and included areas such as Cream Lake) to the Bedwell Valley, which they'd excluded from the park.
The 1988 Strathcona Blockade (a long, very unpleasant story in itself) forced the government to remove the industrial corridor and return the Bedwell to the park. In the 1990s, the Friends of Strathcona Park built what was called the Oinmitis Trail from Bedwell Lake to the ocean, in hopes that it would forestall further government actions against the park. Incidentally, a chastened government (not for long,of course) at that time worked together with people who loved the park for non-commercial reasons, and actually helped with the Oinmitis Trail.
Oinmitis is spelled various ways in English, but I believe it was the name of the people who originally lived on what is now called the Bedwell River. I think Oinmitis means "bear" and the Bedwell River was called the Bear River before it was given the relatively meaningless name of Bedwell. I'm going on memory here, so don't take my word on all this. For a more accurate version, google "Oinmitis", or better yet, talk to a knowledgeable native person.
Anyway, when FOSP made the original Oinmitis Trail, they followed the logging road, which, of course, followed the easiest ground, but not the most scenic. Miles of trudging through old logging slash on decrepit logging roads isn't something most people find particularly interesting or spiritually uplifting.
When CWR came on the scene, bought the property at the mouth of the Bedwell and started looking around for things for their dude ranch clients to do, they hit upon the idea of building horse trails up the old roadbed into Strathcona Park, and started lobbying the government for permission to do so. I won't go into all the sordid details of what followed, but the history of Strathcona Park is full of similar stories (the logging of the Bedwell is only one of many such cases) where entrepreneurs have been permitted to try their luck in the park. Of course CWR got their permit.
Back to the Bedwell Centennial Trail. From Ashwood Creek down to the Living Bridge, it doesn't follow the old logging road, which means it travels through the few remaining sections of old growth timber in the Bedwell, Valley. On a practical note, it avoids expensive bridges across the Bedwell River (all the old logging bridges have fallen into the river except the Living Bridge, and it's going soon) and the perennial washout areas where large sections of the old road have vanished completely.
BC Parks insists on calling these vanished areas "road corridor" because the original fiction was that the proposed commercial horse trail wouldn't be harmful because it would be built on the old logging road bed. When BC Parks discovered that huge chunks of the old road had disappeared, "road bed" suddenly became "road corridor". "Road corridor" seems to be a fairly vague and flexible term, but when looking at the existing ground, (or lack of it) where road has become river, it appears to mean something like "river bed" in current BC Parks lingo.
The Strathcona Park Master Plan (created as a result of the Strathcona Blockade, but with no legal power, unfortunately) stresses minimal human impact for Strathcona Park. Commercial dude ranch operations aren't minimal. As I said in a previous ramble, minimal impact means travelling gently through the park on our own two feet.
Luckily, the Bedwell Valley still has a few areas which have never been subjected to human moneymaking schemes. The Bedwell Centennial Trail traverses several of these precious places. I hope the Centennial Trail will somehow combat the historic willingness of governments to invite hopeful moneymakers into Strathcona Park to try out their damaging schemes.
Now a few practical words about the trail. Going toward the ocean, the Bedwell Centennial Trail leaves the logging behind when it reaches the top of the Notch after crossing Ashwood Creek. (Whenever the trail climbs, it generally leaves the logging behind. When it returns to the river, it also returns to the logging, but the river is a magnificent wild force on its own, which is actively removing the signs of human exploitation, so it's usually possible to imagine the valley as it once was.
The trail rejoins the logging road just below the Living Bridge, and follows the remains of the road to the Gayle McGee Bridge, where the road become drivable to the ocean. The section of old road from the Living Bridge almost to the Gayle McGee Bridge has never been brushed out, (salmon berry bushes) and there are two fairly major washouts. Hikers must negotiate the washouts and return to the old roadbed to continue toward the ocean. A short distance before the Gayle McGee Bridge, the old road reaches a much more defined road which leads down toward a short, obvious trail to the Gayle McGee Bridge which crosses the Bedwell. There's a very nice camping place across the river just below the bridge.
For those hiking up from the ocean, after crossing the Gayle McGee Bridge, a short section (maybe a minute or two?) of trail leads to the well defined road which goes uphill past where the old logging road (not well defined, salmon berries) branches off to the left, leading toward the Living Bridge. It's important to keep an eye out, and not miss the turnoff onto the old road (salmon berries) which is quite often marked with a ribbon or two. Some distance up the old road is a sign marking the Strathcona Park Boundary, letting you know you're on the right track.
One more thing. Drinking water has never been a problem before, but it may be this year. For most of the distance from Alpine to Ocean, (maybe a better name for the trail than Centennial Trail, but…) there are camping places and water at reasonably convenient intervals, but that may not be so at the point where the Centennial Trail reaches the old logging road just downstream from the Living Bridge. The creek here has washed out the old road. The creek is dry at the washout, but water can often be found upstream in pools where the creek crosses bedrock. For me, carrying one litre of water is usually sufficient, but in present conditions, in places where water availability is doubtful, it may be advisable to carry two litres.
I know I've said this stuff about water and salmon berries before, in slightly different words. As I said, I lost it and found it again. I'll leave it here in hopes that a little repetition won't hurt.
That's it for now. Good luck and best wishes, Karl.


If you are facing any negative situation in life, you as a believer have something so powerful, so mighty and so precious that you can face anything knowing you will succeed.
What is this powerful thing? It's Hope. Sometimes the word hope is thrown around so much that it has lost its relevance and power in Christians lives. But hope is the great expectancy of our faith. Hope is what causes our hearts to rise. It breathes expectation of change in our lives. It lifts our eyes to search excitedly into the future!
Christmas is coming soon and don't you remember waking up Christmas day as a kid; waiting for your parents to tell you it was OK to go into the family room and see what could possibly be under the tree???? You didn't know what was there but you knew it was good! You knew it was something fun and special.
That is hope in our lives towards God!
We have to have a constant expectation of good in our lives know matter what is going on. We have to beileve and expect that good is just around the corner.
This amazing hope is fuel for our faith and it comes through God's word. When you take a scripture that applies to your situation, and mediate on it and let it grow, it will cause hopeful expectation to fill you up to overflowing!
If you've got hope then you've got power!
I'm praying that hope is boiling over in your life and you are a victorious child of the King.
What's a favorite scripture of yours that brings you hope? I would love for you to share it with me in the comment section below. If you can't think of one here is one of mine.
Amen sister. Lately I have been thinking about the scripture in John where Jesus basically said, I'm not saying you won't have trouble in this world, I'm just saying you'll overcome it! That gives me great hope!
Yes! This is an amazing power packed scripture full of hope and life. I love it, thanks for sharing!


text:
Concerns grow for missing Hamilton teen not seen for five days
Jessica McMurray was last in contact via phone on Saturday and police believe she remains in the area.
Conor Riordan
Missing teen Jessica McMurray (Image: Police Scotland)
Concerns are growing for a teenage girl who has not been seen since Wednesday.
Jessica McMurray was last in contact via phone on Saturday and police believe she remains in the Hamilton area.
However, the 14-year-old has not been seen in person since Wednesday and her family's concerns are growing.
Sergeant Stewart Dyer, Hamilton Police Office , said: "Jessica has her phone with her and was last in contact around 1pm yesterday, however, since nobody has seen her in person since Wednesday, we are growing increasingly concerned for her.
"We are appealing for anyone with any information on her whereabouts to get in touch with us as soon as possible.
"Jessica, we would also ask you to get in touch with us or your family to let them know where you are and that you are okay."
She is described as being around 5ft 4ins with long brown hair.
The teenager was last seen wearing a black coloured jacket and black coloured leggings.


text:
Home » About Us » Our Board of Directors
The DataFlow Group is part of EQT the leading Swedish private equity group with portfolio companies in Northern and Eastern Europe, Asia and the US. With total sales of more than EUR 19 billion, EQT works with companies to achieve sustainable growth, operational excellence and market leadership.
Per Setterberg
Per worked with Global Blue between 1988 and 2014, for the last 16 years as President and CEO, driving the expansion from a local presence in the Nordic countries to the world leader with operations in 41 countries. Per was formerly a senior manager for PwC and a Swedish State Authorised Accountant.
Chairman of Dataflow Ltd, Elevate Ltd and VFS Global, Per is a Swedish national and Switzerland resident, with a degree in Business Administration from the University of Lund, Sweden.
Dr. Lars Gatenbeck
Lars previously held leading positions in the European and US Pharmaceutical industry, a career including being Vice President of Pharmacia and Pharmacia Upjohn with global responsibility for several Therapy and Business Areas. Dr Gatenbeck has also been CEO and President of the Karolinska University Hospital in Stockholm, one of Europe's leading university hospitals and Chairman for the Swedish Healthcare Industry organisation, Swecare.
Chairman and Founder of Life Equity Group. He has extensive experience of corporate governance as board member of several public and private companies in Europe and Asia. Presently, Dr Gatenbeck serves as Chairman of the Boards of Akademikliniken, Memira, Life Medical Sweden and on the Boards of Christian Berner Tech Trade AB and the DataFlow Group. He serves as a Senior Industry Advisor to EQT and Industrifonden.
James Gundry
James was born in Scotland and educated at Fettes College. Starting his early career with a Private Client Stockbroking firm in Edinburgh James moved to Hong Kong in his mid 20's where he worked with Michael Page, specialising in banking back office appointments. In 1996 he joined Robert Walters as Managing Director -Hong Kong and established their first office in Asia. In 1998 he established Quest, a specialist executive search firm in Hong Kong and later in Manila.
In 2016, Quest in the Philippines entered into an agreement with Robert Walters and rebranded as Robert Walters and today is non-executive Chairman for Robert Walters in the Philippines. He was a founder of Quest Research (now First Advantage -Asia) which was Asia's largest pre-employment screening company at the time it was sold to First Advantage. He was a founder shareholder of Integrascreen (now part of Thomson Reuters) and the DataFlow Group and serves as an Independent Director on DataFlow's board of Directors.
Majdi Al-Sahhaf
Majdi A. Al-Sahhaf has worked for the Public and Private sectors for more than thirty years. With an established track record in management, banking, finance, sales, marketing, communications, public relations and relationship management; Majdi holds a Master's degree in International Communications from the School of International Service at the American University, Washington DC and a Bachelor's degree in Public Relations from King Saud University of Saudi Arabia.
He is currently advising on Public Policies and Government Affairs for PepsiCo Middle East and Africa; prior to this advisory role in PepsiCo, Majdi served as an Advisor to the Minister of Commerce and Industry, and concurrently served as the Managing Director of the Saudi Commercial Attachés, a Board Member of the King Fahad Causeway Authority, and a Board Member of Saudi Commission for Tourism and Antiquities, as well as a member of the executive team of MCI.
Simon rejoined EQT Partners in 2020 as Head of Private Equity Asia Pacific. He previously spent seven years in Asia with EQT, initially in Hong Kong before moving to establish the Singapore office and EQT's Southeast Asia business. Simon also led EQT's first investment in Australia. Prior to EQT, Simon was the Managing Partner for Bain & Company's Nordic business. There he worked very closely with EQT for over ten years, advising on over thirty investments that EQT made in the Nordic region.
Simon holds an MBA (with distinction) from INSEAD and graduated in Russian and French from Oxford University.


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Finding My Peace with Sanfilippo
Parenting a Sanfilippo Child
Diagnosis Delays of Up to Three Years Still Common in Mucopolysaccharidosis, Study Finds
by Patricia Inacio, PhD
Click here to subscribe to the Sanfilippo Syndrome News newsletter!
It still takes doctors in Holland up to three years to diagnose the rare disease mucopolysaccharidosis — a situation that hasn't changed in three decades, researchers report.
They called for new national guidelines that could help doctors do a better job of screening children with developmental problems for mucopolysaccharidosis and other rare disorders.
The team's study, "Failure to shorten the diagnostic delay in two ultra-orphan diseases (mucopolysaccharidosis types I and III): potential causes and implications," appeared in the Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases.
A delay in diagnosis is a problem that many people with a rare disease experience. These delays often lead to the disease worsening — because doctors are unable to prescribe treatments for a disorder they haven't been able to identify. An early diagnosis means patients can begin treatments quicker.
Because 80 percent of rare diseases are inherited, an early diagnosis also allows patients to obtain genetic counseling about their condition. This can help them make informed decisions about topics such as whether to have children.
Dutch researchers wanted to know if the medical profession had been able to reduce the time it takes to diagnose mucopolysaccharidosis types I and III in the past several decades. Type III is also known as Sanfilippo syndrome.
The study that the team conducted at the Academic Medical Center in Amsterdam was based on interviews with patients whom doctors had diagnosed with either type I or III of the disease between 1988 and 2017. In the case of young children, researchers interviewed parents.
The team used the answers to calculate the time between patients' first visit to a doctor for their symptoms and their diagnosis.
Twenty-nine patients had the type I disease. There are two categories of type I severity. It took patients with the most severe form, called Hurler, a median of eight months to obtain a diagnosis. It took those with the least severe form more than three times as long — a median of 28 months.
The delay was even longer for the 46 patients with the type III disease — 33 months, or almost three years.
"The time to diagnosis in patients with MPS [mucopolysaccharidosis] I and MPS III has not changed between 1988 and 2017 in the Netherlands," the researchers wrote. "A long delay between the first visit to a medical doctor for symptoms related to the disease and the final diagnosis is common."
The findings suggest that the current approach to improving the diagnosis of mucopolysaccharidosis — increasing awareness of it — has failed, the team said.
They called for new national guidelines on screening children with developmental delays for rare diseases.
Patricia Inacio, PhD
Patricia holds her Ph.D. in Cell Biology from University Nova de Lisboa, and has served as an author on several research projects and fellowships, as well as major grant applications for European Agencies. She also served as a PhD student research assistant in the Laboratory of Doctor David A. Fidock, Department of Microbiology & Immunology, Columbia University, New York.
Tagged delay, diagnosis, interviews, mucopolysaccharidosis, Netherlands.
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Sanfilippo Syndrome News is strictly a news and information website about the disease. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.


When I read the optional reading for today, I almost laughed out loud. Not because it is a funny verse, but because of the instant connect to my day. Paul writes in Romans, "I believe that the present suffering is nothing compared to the coming glory that is going to be revealed to us." I am currently writing this at six in the morning. Which, I know this doesn't sound very early, but I have been up since 3:45 AM with a pain in my neck that I can't seem to get to go away. This pain has been getting worse and worse with each day. I don't want to sound like I am complaining, but rather I want you to understand the context to which I read the passage today.
I don't know about you, but I believe in a God that is logical. Throughout the Bible, God has set up different guidelines and put forward words of wisdom that can logically help us within our day to day lives. Deuteronomy 4:39-40 is one of the passages that we see the logic of God coming through.
Before we get to far into this, it should be said, we must always understand the context of the scripture we are reading. As my old college professor would say, "You must always remember that you are reading someone else's mail." We must acknowledged that this was written to ancient Israel and not written to modern day America (or wherever you are reading this from). As we understand this truth, we open ourselves us to truly discover what God might have for us in the passage.
Today's optional reading shows us two things that we shouldn't miss. First, the author declares the God is the only God. This point doesn't require much explanation. This is something God declares from the very beginning of the Bible. It is something that requires faith. We cannot 100% prove or disprove God's existence. As a Christian, we believe as Deuteronomy states that God is the only God.
Here is where the logic of God begins to come together. When we begin to follow the command of God, we begin to live a life that is loving and respectful to everyone. As we live a life of love and respect we begin to establish a legacy of Christ-like living that impacts the world around us. Further, it begins to establish a life that sets an example for the generations after us. This is the logic of God. God's commands impact us, which impact the world, which impact the future generations.
May we go today and live and continue the logic of God in your community.
This sermon was given at Roseburg Church On The Rise on September 21, 2014.
For today's post from 30 Day With Wesley, I simply want to let God's word speak to you. This is the beautiful thing about the Holy Spirit. Each one of us could read the same passage and each get something different from it. I want to give space for the Holy Spirit to speak to you today out of today's optional reading. I pray you hear and respond to what God might want to share with you today.
"All of you who are thirsty, come to the water!
Whoever has no money, come, buy food and eat!
Without money, at no cost, buy wine and milk!
and your earnings for what doesn't satisfy?
enjoy the richest of feasts.
listen, and you will live.
30 Days With Wesley – Day 23: Are You A Runner?
I am going to be honest with you for a second. I am not a runner. I want to be a runner. I want to be someone who wakes up and goes for a half hour runs to start their day. This desire stems out of a few things. First, I want to be healthy and lose a few pounds. Second, I want to fight against the future heart problems I will face, given my family's heart history. The author of Hebrews is asking us, "Are you a runner?" But when we look at Hebrews chapter 12, we find he isn't asking about our exercise habits.
In Hebrew's 12, the author is painting a picture of the Christian journey as a race. He is calling all who follow Jesus to set aside all baggage and run. The key is the call to run. He is not calling us to swiftly walk or go at your own pace. Running requires focus, drive and passion. When you run, you have to push beyond pain and the urges to slow down.
So, when you feel like you can't take anymore and possibly you feel this race isn't worth running, remember that we have not run to the point of shedding blood like Jesus did for us. I'm going to be honest with you for a second. I am a proud runner for Christ. Would you like to run with me?
This sermon was given at Roseburg Church On The Rise on September 14, 2014.
we will also live together.
In this passage, Paul gets straight to the point. So much so that I barely need to elaborate on what he is saying.
Paul lays out the simple cause and affect of each choice we make. The key element to remember is that Jesus will remain faithful to us no matter what happens because that is who he is. Wherever you are today, whatever you are facing, know that Jesus is always seeking after you and longs to be with you. You might have given up on Jesus, but he will never give up on you. Seek after him and you will find him.


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Aamir Khan's film Dangal, which released on December 23, opened to rave reviews. The film opened to favourable response from critics and audience alike.
The Aamir Khan-starrer is this year's third highest grossing Hindi film after Sultan and MS Dhoni: The Untold Story. In fact, its Monday collection was the highest seen this year, overtaking Salman Khan's Sultan, which was also based on wrestling. While on Tuesday it earned Rs 23.07 crore.
Aamir Khan film has made the maximum collection ever on a Christmas Day, which was on a Sunday this time. It earned Rs 42.35 crore and thereby making it the highest grossing Hindi film on a Sunday.
As the film crossed the Rs 200-crore mark worldwide, the actor Aamir Khan tweeted, "Thank you for all the love and warmth, and thank you for owning our film. Love. Team Dangal.
Dangal has been doing an exceptional business in the overseas market as well and will soon cross Rs 100-crore mark internationally.
Going by the trade reports, Dangal is likely to enter the prestigious Rs 300-crore club in the coming days. Aamir's film to enter Rs 300-cr club after PK, Dhoom 3 and 3 Idiots.
Dangal is an Indian biographical sports drama film directed by Nitesh Tiwari. The film is based on the wrestler Mahavir Singh Phogat (Aamir Khan) who trains his young daughters Geeta (Fatima Sana Shaikh) and Babita (Sanya Malhotra) to follow in his footsteps and become world-class grapplers.


Celebrate the day in a fun way. Our Administrative Bouquet is the ultimate gift to give to the person who keeps things under control.
Duct tape is commonly used in situations that require a strong, flexible adhesive. It is known as the "ultimate" material. Happy Administrative Professionals Day (or Secretary) to the person who keeps things together!


We are a young boutique hotel chain with an elegant design and ideal locations in the centre of Madrid, Valencia, Seville and San Sebastián. Coming soon, we will begin new projects in Barcelona and London.
Our hotels always share the same philosophy and way of doing things. Art and photography are our common bond. At the same time, we make each hotel special and different to the rest. Our greatest challenge is surprising you. We hope to see you very soon.


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Q: Checking user entered details against response JSON I am trying to setup an Angular app which authenticates users against a back-end server. I am able to get the list of users from server as a JSON in my Angular list. How can I now validate this against user input fields.
Since I have already got the list of users I just have to validate the user entered inputs against that. But for some reason it doesn't work.
Code to get list of all users
getListofUsers() {
return this.httpClient.get(this.userListURL);
}

this.authService.getListofUsers()
    .subscribe(resp => {
      console.log(resp, "res");
      this.data = resp
    },
      error => {
        console.log(error, "error");
      })

Data variable contains the response JSON.
I want to validate user input fields against this JSON response
 this.authService.authenticateUser({
  userId: this.userId.value,
  userPassword: this.userPassword.value},this.data)

If userID and password are present in response JSON then the user should be routed to next screen.
  this.router.routeToDashboard();

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange