The team behind Expo 2020 Dubai is looking to partner with a potential 70 licensees to develop a merchandise roll-out for the next World Expo.
The event – billed as the first mega-event of its kind in the region – will see 180 countries come together to present a spectacle of architecture and culture to a global audience of 25 million people.
The commercial team behind the show is now on the hunt for a raft of official licensing partners to produce a range of products to sell within the event's dedicated, 3,000 square metre Superstore of the Future.
The store will be the flagship outlet of a wider retail network with additional Expo 2020 retail outlets opened across the UAE in the run up to the event.
Organisers will now seek around 70 official licensees, a third of which, it is expected, to be SMEs, a commitment in line with Expo's pledge to allocate more than 20 per cent of the event's total direct and indirect spend for SMEs.
Expo 2020 Dubai will also seek local partners to develop products that capture the culture and heritage of the UAE.
Gillian Hamburger, vice president of commercial, Expo 2020 Dubai, said: "Expo 2020 Dubai will welcome 25 million visitors. Each and every one of them will want to take hoe a unique souvenir to remind them of their experience in Dubai.
Four distinct product categories make up the focus of the show organiser's search: souvenirs and collectables, traditional UAE products, premium and luxury collections and mascot products.
The tendering process will be phased across 2017 and 2018.


text:
Heading For Home…
Posted on September 18, 2018 by sscAdmin
We spent Saturday afternoon on shore where Windsor found a playmate, a Golden Doodle who looked like Ellie, and they played hard for about an hour. We took a short walk before showering, watching a few shows and going to bed. It was chilly and numerous quick showers pelted us, so cuddling up and watching some TV was about all we could do. Sunday we did laundry after watching a few sermons, then we walked the park and talked to a few people on shore before walking to the end of the canal where it dumped in to the Niagara River. Then we headed back to the boat where we had dinner and watched some TV.
Monday morning after I had finished work, we walked over to the Carousel Museum and spent a wonderful few hours reliving our childhood and admiring the art of carousel making before coming home and having lunch. Then we cast off and motored out of the Erie Canal into the Niagara River. The current was fairly strong, but we made steady progress up to the Black Rock lock. The lock is at the entrance to the Black Rock canal that runs parallel to the river, but keeps you out of the current which increases quickly from 1 to 2 knots down by the islands to 5 knots or more at the entrance to the Niagara River. We motored up through the canal, underOn the wall at Tonawanda a few bridges and then into the downtown area near Veterans Park where we looked around and then headed to our chosen anchorage which was in the old salt canal a short distance away. We tied up to a concrete wall which was in a sad state of disrepair, but in decent enough condition that we could safely tie up and spend a few days. Thank goodness for LARGE fenders!
The area was very sheltered; there was a brick wall to the West that protected it from Lake Erie, and to the South, the North and the East were the walls of the inlet. The North wall had been converted to a park; there were some wind decorations and other things that we decided to explore later but it looked like it was going to storm so we stayed put and watched Netflix before turning in.
We had called the marina and scheduled our mast to go up on Thursday, but Tuesday we called as the weather was nice and they said they would squeeze us in. We motored over at 10 and spent the next few hours getting the mast up. Once it was stable, we motored back to the wall and spent the afternoon tightening the rigging and getting the sails put on. We had an issue with the mainsail and one of the dutchman lines broke, so I had to fix that. Once we got the mainsail squared away we called it a day, went into shore, took Windsor to the beach and walked around the park. It was a very nicely done area, lots of wildflowers and butterflies, a few slides for small kids and a nice walking path. It was a pleasant surprise.
Wednesday we headed in to shore after I finished with work, and we walked down to the bike ferry, a pontoon boat that goes back and forth from Naval Park to Ferry Park, to allow people to get over to see the wildlife refuge and Wilkeson Point Park where we were tied up. It was only $1 per person each way, so we went over and because we had Windsor, we just explored the outside of the museum where all the memorials are located. They had monuments to everything, Marines, Army, Polish soldiers, Hispanic soldiers, even Gold Star families! It made for a nice walk and once done, we headed down the shoreline to Swannies for some drinks and chicken wings which were very good. We walked back another way searching for ice cream which we found eventually, hidden behind Hatch, a small restaurant complex at the mouth of the Buffalo river.
We enjoyed some good chocolate ice cream before walking to the front to Hatch where there was a small bar. We got a glass of wine and watched the sailboats head out and race on Wednesday evening. There were at least 50! It was a wonderful sight and there was a good wind to boot. We headed home on the ferry and met a couple on a Tartan 37, headed down South to Florida. We had a nice discussion with them and while walking, got to see a doe and her fawn in the nature preserve. They put on a little show for us posing for the camera, they were both so beautiful; God is truly a Great Creator.
Once back on board, Melanie made an Irish coffee for us and we watched the sun set before heading in to bed. Thursday we went to the Naval Museum and walked around the indoor and outdoor exhibits before coming back to the boat to take Windsor for a walk. There was an interesting array of exhibits, including a WWII destroyer and submarine, and a Vietnam era destroyer. We were beat after climbing up and down all the ladders in the ships, moving between floors to see the exhibits.
After work on Friday we walked to the grocery store for supplies, and then took an Uber back to the boat to pack everything away before heading to shore for one last drink at the park and to take Windsor for a walk. Saturday morning after breakfast we headed into the marina, filled up with water, bought some ice and then sailed out into the lake.
The wind was a good 15 to 20 knots, and after hoisting the sails, we sailed out of the harbor on starboard tack, perpendicular to our intended course so we made no progress until we tacked an hour or so later and started Westward. The sailing was good; there was a 2 foot chop with the occasional three to four foot wave, but we made steady progress with glorious sunshine and good winds. A great way to end a sailing adventure. We heard a report from a boat in Fairport on the radio that they had found a capsized aluminum runabout with at least one body floating in the water. The weather wasn't that bad, but it was a sober reminder that nature takes no prisoners.
The wind dropped during the course of the day to 10 to 15, and by 5:30 pm we had sailed 30 miles with a mere 17 miles of progress toward our destination. It was going to be a looooong ride. After sunset, I took first watch and the wind dropped down to 10 to 12 knots. We were sailing along around 4 knots making good progress Westward. It was not too cold and the sky was clear so there was a beautiful display of stars. The stars were so thick it felt like the sail was slicing through them like a knife; the Milky Way was on display and looked like a line of a cloud across the sky it was so thick and clearly defined.
As we went further down the lake we passed a huge windmill farm on the Canadian side. All the windmills had red lights on top and they all flashed together, so there was about a 10 mile stretch of red lights turning on and off at exactly the same time, quite an unusual sight to see when you're out in the middle of the lake. Around 1 am, an orange moon crept slowly up behind us out of the lake, quite ghostly looking, and it stayed orange until it was a good deal above the horizon. Melanie came up for her watch and I went back down for the night. By sunrise the next morning we were along the coast of Long Point close to the shoreline, so we tacked and headed back South towards the US shoreline. Our landfall was Erie Pennsylvania, and we sailed in close to shore before tacking away. The wind held up nicely through the morning and the afternoon and we were able to maintain an easy 5 knots. The wind switched later in the day more to the Southwest, which made our tacks across the lake a little less effective in gathering distance.
Around 2:30 p.m., the wind switched and abruptly dropped, leaving us with 2 to 3 ft waves and no wind to move us through them. Our boat speed went from 5 knots down to less than 2 in a matter of minutes and we were hobby horsing and bobbing around like a cork. We tried to get the boat going again, but the waves were too much and we were not able to get our speed back. We struggled with it for a while before finally giving in and turning on the engine and motoring. With the iron genny running, we were able to charge our batteries and make some good headway in a direction straight towards our objective. We were aiming for Kelleys Island, it was an anchorage we were familiar with and we knew that we could shower, do laundry and prepare for our return home there without too much effort. We motored until about 7pm along the shore and then the wind came up a bit giving us about a knot or so more of speed and some cooling relief from the heat, but not enough to turn the loud motor off and just sail alone.
We had an almost drama when Melanie went below to make some coffee and because the boat was heeling a bit, the flames from the burner started to partially come out of the burner's volume control knob on the stove. I put the fire out with water, but then we could not turn the knob to close the burner control so we could open the top and put the cover back on. It took me a good half hour of sleuthing before I figured out how to do it, but that left us with only one working burner and another item on the to-do list for me to fix.
We decided that Melanie would take the first watch and I would do the late night watch. We decided to motor until I came on watch, and then we would turn off the motor and just sail so that Melanie could get some sleep. It was an exquisitely sunny day, the skies were clear but towards sunset it started to cloud up a little. The wind came up a little as well and boosted us towards our goal. Melanie went below and rustled up some dinner for us while we enjoyed our evening glass of wine and the beautiful air.
After sunset she took the first watch and I went below to sleep. With the motor running we were able to make between 5 and 6 knots. Around 1:30 Melanie turned off the motor and I came up for my watch. The winds were 15 to 20 and we were making good progress past Cleveland and out across the bight towards Kelleys Island. However the infamous Lake Erie chop reared its ugly head along with the wind. We started to hobby horse in the larger waves which slowed us considerably, so I turned off the auto pilot and tried to hand steer through it, but without any points of reference – no tell tails or horizon to see – it was difficult to sail a straight course. Our wind indicator was malfunctioning and its internal battery kept running down, so to use it I would have to turn it on to confirm a wind direction and then turn it off and manually steer to the appropriate compass heading.
It was frustrating and slow going during the course of the early morning as we headed west. Right around sunrise the wind suddenly increased quite dramatically from 15 knots up to 20 to 25 knots! I rolled up the staysail and laughed to myself; I had just finished listening to the weather forecast and it called for 5 to 10 knot winds in our area. As usual they were wrong. We were fighting a three to four ft chop which made life below very uncomfortable but we made good time as we continued slogging westward until we reached the eastern side of Point Pelee.
Then we tacked and headed South. Soon we were out of sight of land again, just water surrounding us, with the wind slowly switching to the southwest, turning our track from Huron towards Lorain. Our intention was to sail until we were able to make a tack for Pelee Island, but after bobbing around at under two knots for about 15 minutes I got impatient and we decided to turn on the iron genny.
What a difference it made! We were able to roll up the Yankee and carry the staysail and the mainsail and motor straight towards our destination at a healthy 4.5 knots. That changed our expected arrival time from 10pm to 5pm. As we motored on, the shore line of Pelee Island slowly came into view, followed by Middle Island and then the Kelleys Island shoreline and the all too familiar Perry's monument on South Bass. We were approaching home. It was hazy and humid, so everything looked somewhat foggy, but unmistakenly familiar.
About 10 miles from Kelleys, the wind switched to the south east and we were able to turn off the motor and sail for a while, but of course as it always does, the wind pooped and so the last 5 miles we motor sailed into the anchorage at Kelleys. 2 miles before our anchorage the wind suddenly came up to 25! There were squalls and thunderstorms forecasted for the evening, so getting in was of premier importance.We scooted in to the anchorage, dropped the hook, lowered the dinghy and headed into shore so Windsor could get some land time. It had been almost 3 days since he had seen real grass.
Back home, anchored in front of the monument at Put-In-Bay
We anchored at 5:15 and we were safely at rest; 7480 Nautical miles. We left Buffalo with the odometer at 7235 and it was straight line trip of 190 miles; we had done a lot of tacking! After dropping the anchor we went in to shore to take Windsor for a walk and to go to the store next to the campground for some chocolate ice cream. They were out of it! We ended up walking into town on the other side of the island where we ate dinner and then found an ice cream store that had our favorite flavor; caveman chocolate. After a good does of ice cream we walked back, collected our shower things at the boat and went in to shore to take a shower. There were storms coming, and we hastily returned back to the boat after showering, making it just in time; the rain started pelting us just as we were closing up the hatch for the night. We had a huge thunderstorm and it rained for hours, but we didn't care, we were in bed asleep.
Next morning we awoke to clouds and we could tell there was a little breeze because we could feel it behind the trees. We decided to pull our anchor and sail over to Put-in-Bay so that I could work. We hoisted the main, pulled up the anchor and sailed off towards the Bay. Once around the corner of Kelleys the wind increased to about 15 out of the Southwest. It was a nice flat sail; it was good to be back in home waters. We made short work of the eight miles to Put-in-Bay, and soon we were anchored in front of the monument in our old spot. After a few hours work, we headed to shore to do laundry. The clouds gave way to humid sunshine, and our cool spot on the boat became hot and uncomfortable when on the mainland. It took us a while to find the laundry, tucked away out of sight of all the tourism. We got all the laundry finished and while it was running we visited Wharfside and had a cup of coffee. We talked to Bob and Elena, two of the people we knew that worked there, then went to Hooligans for dinner and walked back to the boat.
I had forgotten a load in the laundry; I thought there were two loads and there were actually 3, so after coming back to the boat I had to head back to shore and dry that load before returning. We spent the next few days unwinding at Middle Bass and Put-In-Bay before heading home on Saturday. On the way we scattered Jezzie's ashes into the lake and then motored in to the welcoming arms of family and friends at our home dock on Catawba Island. We came to our final stop at 7499 miles.
Our adventure was over, but the memories of this trip will last forever. Thank you to all those friends and family who prayed for our safety every day, especially in harrowing situations. Prayer DOES make a difference. We saw it with our own eyes; storms parting to allow us safe passage, God providing a way for our motor to be repaired when we thought we would have to sell the boat, protection from an hour of continuous lightning, His blessing were numerous. Thank you Lord for allowing us to safely take this awesome adventure and to make it home in one piece. Our Lord is truly a great God!
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We had roast and potatoes for supper that came to us from the ranch and the garden. Talk about eating local. And eating well. I was grateful that the kids had dug the potatoes out of the garden last week. I missed being able to play in my garden this summer, but at least we will enjoy some of it's produce.
It was a peaceful and much appreciated meal, everyone relaxed a little as we get ready to settle into a long weekend.
Happiness is usually found in little moments like this.


Exercise After a C Section – Doing it Right! Have you ever heard someone say they do a hundred crunches or sit-ups a day to get a flat stomach? Though that may work for some people, it won't work for a mother who just had a baby. These types of exercises work your outer abdominal muscles. You need to start with the inner ones first. Bicycles: These will have the same effect as crunches... Unfortunately there is no set length of time it takes to get a cesarean stomach back to its pre-pregnancy shape. We are all different. Women who have had several pregnancies may have to work harder than first time mothers, and women who were fitter before and during their pregnancy may find it easier.
5/03/2018 · 10 Best Tips To Get Flat Tummy After C-Section! Video Link https://youtu.be/-G35KsI7InE Also, Watch How to increase breast milk supply| 7 tips to increase breast... More specifically, tips to flatten tummy after c section is the salt in the soy sauce that causes the tentacles to thrash, making tips to flatten tummy after c section seem as if the squid were still alive.
Unfortunately there is no set length of time it takes to get a cesarean stomach back to its pre-pregnancy shape. We are all different. Women who have had several pregnancies may have to work harder than first time mothers, and women who were fitter before and during their pregnancy may find it easier.... I'm not just trying to lose belly fat, I am trying to recover a flat stomach after a c-section. The linked posts were by men just looking to lose weight and generally tone up. I think this should be re-opened.
Both delivered by c-section and i just can't get rid of this belly. I look pregnant still. What can help me get a flat tummy again. I dont have extra skin just a pop belly. Help I look pregnant still.... Stomach Exercises After Pregnancy: Flat Stomach After C-Section Of course, pregnancy stretches out the woman's abdominal area no matter how small the baby turns out to be. Thus, many women will experience having a bump long after the pregnancy has ended.
Stomach Exercises After Pregnancy: Flat Stomach After C-Section Of course, pregnancy stretches out the woman's abdominal area no matter how small the baby turns out to be. Thus, many women will experience having a bump long after the pregnancy has ended.
I'm not just trying to lose belly fat, I am trying to recover a flat stomach after a c-section. The linked posts were by men just looking to lose weight and generally tone up. I think this should be re-opened.
It's 7 years since my last section, but I don't have an overhang (except for my current ginormous pregnant belly ). I certainly didn't pre-this pregnancy, but I can't remember exactly how long after, I didn't notice it anymore, iyswim.
Yes don't wait too long after my first c-section (son) I started walking right after the dr gave me the ok and wearing a girdle my stomach was flat again after 3 months But after my second one 6 years later (girl) it was really hard it took almost a year to get where I wanted to be again. But it's true everyone's body is different, like every pregnancy is different.


Gyllyngvase Beach surf forecast is for near shore open water. Breaking waves will often be smaller at less exposed spots.
Offshore winds at Gyllyngvase Beach blow from the NW.
Short Range Forecast: Moderate rain (total 12mm), heaviest on Wed morning. Cool air temperatures (max 14°C on Tue afternoon, min 9°C on Fri night). Winds increasing (light winds from the WSW on Thu night, gales from the W by Fri night). Long Range Forecast:Mostly dry. Cool air temperatures (max 12°C on Mon afternoon, min 9°C on Sat morning). Winds decreasing (strong winds from the NNW on Sat morning, calm by Mon night).
The surf report / weather widget below is available to embed on third party websites free of charge and provides a summary of our Gyllyngvase Beach surf forecast. Simply grab the html code snippet that we provide and paste it into your own site. You can choose your preferred language and metric/imperial units for the surf forecast feed to suit users of your site. Click here to get the code.
The above surf forecast table for Gyllyngvase Beach provides essential information for determining whether the surfing conditions will be good over the next 7 days. A general guide to surfing at Gyllyngvase Beach can be found by selecting the local surf guide option on the grey menu. Our Gyllyngvase Beach surf forecast is unique since it includes wave energy (power) that defines the real feel of the surf rather than just the height or the period. If you surf the same spot (Gyllyngvase Beach) regularly then make a mental note of the wave energy from the surf forecast table each time you go. Very soon you may start to choose your surf days based on the wave energy alone combined with our forecast of favourable offshore wind conditions. Our star ratings will help here and of course you will also find the usual wave height and period predictions on our surf forecasts as well as a full break down of the swell components under our advanced users option (to reveal that, click the little Einstein character under the tide times).
Further information to help with frequently asked questions about our surf forecast for Gyllyngvase Beach may be found under the help tab on the top menu and also by moving your mouse over the question marks on the surf forecast table itself. Please always bear in mind that the forecast is for near-shore open water and local factors at each surf break influence the actual breaking wave height, such as the beach / reef profile, water depths offshore and shelter.
Are you planning a holiday in South Cornwall? If you are looking for accommodation near Gyllyngvase Beach, camping, hotels and holiday cottages in South Cornwall, consider staying in Falmouth which is 2 km (1 miles) away. Other places in and around South Cornwall where you can find information about places to rent, and car hire include Penryn which is 3 km (2 miles) away, Truro, Camborne and The Lizard.


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Home Entrepreneurs Business Management Consulting Greatest Places To Do Out of doors Teambuilding In Luzon, Philippines
Greatest Places To Do Out of doors Teambuilding In Luzon, Philippines
Elena 17/12/2016	 03/12/2017 Business Management Consulting
Our Executive and Senior Enterprise administration consultants come with various experiences, areas of experience, and technical specialties but with three widespread attributes: Outstanding Leadership, Moral Integrity, and a Observe Record of Success, supplying you with finest business consulting services in Huron. There isn't any set profession path into the industry, although most of the giant consultancy firms actively recruit graduates straight from college. The initial interval of development in the consulting industry was triggered by the Glass-Steagall Banking Act within the 1930s, and was pushed by demand for advice on finance, strategy, and group.
The School of Administration additionally presents the Growing Futures Scholarship package, which inspires college students to develop a number of skilled skills while working with the College all through the academic yr. The dictionary defines a advisor as "an skilled in a selected field who works as an advisor both to a company or to a different individual." Sounds fairly obscure, doesn't it?
Throughout the programme college students will likely be uncovered to practitioners, enabling them to be taught and to network with consultancy organizations. Administration consulting has change into a billion pound international business and one of the primary career pathways for business management graduates.
Companies can't work purely under the supervision of administration consultants. The primary administration consulting agency was Arthur D. Little Inc., founded in 1886 as a partnership, and later included in 1909. But he says the increasing use of know-how to resolve purchasers' issues has already had a significant impression on its fee model.
In smaller companies a lot of the training could also be carried out on the job and you'll be anticipated to choose things up as you go alongside. Based mostly in your experience as consultant you find out a lot about other sectors, companies and professions.
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One of the important pieces of Havana history is Morro-La Cabaña Historical Military Park, a huge fortress complex. It had important roles to play in Cuba's colonial history, being the largest defensive complex in the Americas. Today, the fortress is more appreciated for being a visually appealing piece of architecture, it being rather prominent on the Havana skyline along the water. The Morro Castle part was built by 1589 and the La Cabaña was built later, in the 18th century. The complex, along with Old Havana, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
There are two ways one can get to the site – via ferry or via taxi. I went by taxi solely because I had a taxi that was a motorcycle complete with sidecar! Going by taxi means reaching the complex through the tunnel that goes under the harbour and if you can get a sidecar motorcycle, it is definitely recommended!
The complex is pretty fun to explore and can take several hours, especially if you love military architecture. There are many things in which you can stick your nose and camera – thick walls, deep dry moats, wide streets, rusty cannons, a drawbridge, plazas, various views of Havana (very easy to imagine marauding pirates), little museums which may or may not be open, and a couple of eateries (again, may or may not be open). There are even convenient benches or wide staircases on which you can sit but as for shade…unless the museums and eateries are open, you're outta luck. So either bring a hat or go later in the afternoon/evening like I did to avoid most of the hot Caribbean sun. At night, there is a cañonazo, a cannon-lighting ceremony.
Nearby to the fortresses, there is the giant statue of Christ. It stands about 15 meters high and was completed in 1958. Made from Italian Carrara marble, the white statue blazes in the bright sun and stands in blessing-mode over the city of Havana. The area around the statue is also great for views onto the city as well as has access to the Casa del Che Museum.
Have you attended the cañonazo? Is it worth staying to see it?
PreviousChe Guevara – Yea or Nay?
It is fancy for a fort! The red brickwork is actually quite beautiful. Great views of the city too!


International airport of Trivandrum is one of the 3 major high standard airports situated in Kerala. As a large number of residents from Kerala are working in Gulf, most international flights running from airport of Trivandrum serve the Gulf region. With the development of the state as a major tourist place, the international airport of Trivandrum is now-a-days welcoming large number of foreign travelers. At present, majorly 8 international level airlines are operating from the airports which include Indian Airlines Ltd. Gulf Air, Qatar Airways, Sri Lankan Airlines, Silk Air Oman Air and Kuwait Airways. This airport has major 2 terminals as Terminal one and Terminal Two.
Trivandrum Airport is situated five kilometers to the south west direction of Trivandrum, which was formerly the capital of state Kerala. Besides two terminals, the construction work on third terminal is in progress. It will entirely be devoted to intercontinental flights. For the convenience of travelers, there are lots of signs hanged along with central road heading directly to international airport. Many facilities are made available at Trivandrum airport. Moreover, you can also hire a car for enjoying your trip fully as there are number of companies which render car hiring services to the travelers.
The city bus service runs quite often between the main bus terminal to airport at East Port which is in the vicinity of Padmanabha Swamy temple. Moreover, auto rickshaws and taxis are also available easily outside the terminals; you can also select pre paid taxis to reach at your destination by booking at special counter in arrival area of terminal buildings. In both international as well as domestic terminals, various information desks are established from where the visitors can inquire about their flight timings and schedules.
There is also a "lost and found" office established in the premises of airport which handles the lost luggage of visitors. At international terminal, the travelers are also allowed to access internet facilities.
No accommodation unit is located within the campus of airport, however you can opt for advance booking in hotels such as Hotel Horrison, Hotel South Park and Hotel Lucia, all of which are located merely at the distance of seven km from the airport.


We would love for your business to be a part of this amazing event. We offer several different Sponsorship Packages that are tailored to fit your company's needs.
*Currently we are only accepting products or items of monetary value for gift bag inclusion. Thanks!


text:
// Copyright 2016  Author. All Rights Reserved.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

// 把中间件和原本的路由处理器封装在一起, 先执行中间件,如果中间件没有提前结束请求, 最终会把执行权归还给原本的路由处理器。
// 中间件允许注册多个,执行顺序和注册顺序一致。 其实原本的路由处理器也可以看做一个中间件了,不过,它是放在最后一个执行位置上(除了末尾的空中间件)。
// 参考开源项目:https://github.com/urfave/negroni
//
//
//   http.HandleFunc("/log", func)
//   mw := middleware.New()
//   mw.RegisterMiddlewareHandleFunc(Recovery, Token)
//   mw.Run(":9999" )
//
// OR
//
/*
	package main

	import (
		"fmt"
		"net/http"
	)

	func main() {
		mux := http.NewServeMux()
		mux.HandleFunc("/", func(w http.ResponseWriter, req *http.Request) {
			fmt.Fprintf(w, "Welcome to the home page!")
		})

		n := middleware.New()
		n.MuxHandler(mux)
		n.RegisterMiddlewareHandleFunc(Middleware1,Middleware2)
		n.Bootstrap()
		http.ListenAndServe(":3000", n)
	}
*/
//
package middleware

import "net/http"

//中间件接口
type MiddleWare interface {
	ServeHTTP(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, next http.HandlerFunc)
}

type MiddleWareFunc func(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, next http.HandlerFunc)

func (h MiddleWareFunc) ServeHTTP(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, next http.HandlerFunc) {
	h(rw, r, next)
}

//中间件列表结构
//适配器模式
type middlewareHandler struct {
	handler MiddleWare
	next    *middlewareHandler
}

func (m *middlewareHandler) ServeHTTP(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
	if nil == m.handler {
		return
	}
	m.handler.ServeHTTP(rw, r, m.next.ServeHTTP)
}

//包装标准库的http.Handler
func Wrap(handler http.Handler) MiddleWare {
	return MiddleWareFunc(func(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, next http.HandlerFunc) {
		handler.ServeHTTP(rw, r)
		next(rw, r)
	})
}

//Cbping是一堆中间件处理程序管理器,
//可以当作http.handler被调用
//通过RegisterMiddlewareHandleFunc|RegisterMiddleWare注册中间件
type Cbping struct {
	//链表头
	//由中间件和路由处理器组建而成
	//路由处理器处于链表末端(除了末尾的空中间件)
	middlewareHead middlewareHandler
	//中间件数组
	middlewares []MiddleWare

	//路由处理器
	//原始路由处理器
	mux http.Handler
}

func (c *Cbping) ServeHTTP(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
	//解析参数
	r.ParseForm()
	//中间件处理
	c.middlewareHead.ServeHTTP(rw, r)
}

//引导初始
func (c *Cbping) Bootstrap() {
	if nil == c.mux {
		c.mux = http.DefaultServeMux
	}
	c.middlewares = append(c.middlewares, Wrap(c.mux))
	c.middlewareHead = build(c.middlewares)
}

//运行
func (c *Cbping) Run(addr string) {
	c.Bootstrap()
	http.ListenAndServe(addr, c)
}

func (c *Cbping) RegisterMiddlewareHandleFunc(handlers ...func(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, next http.HandlerFunc)) {
	for _, handler := range handlers {
		c.RegisterMiddleWare(MiddleWareFunc(handler))
	}

}

//注册中间件
//中间件执行顺序和注册顺序一致
func (c *Cbping) RegisterMiddleWare(handler MiddleWare) {
	c.middlewares = append(c.middlewares, handler)
}

//注册原本路由处理器
func (c *Cbping) MuxHandler(muxHandler http.Handler) {
	c.mux = muxHandler
}

func New() *Cbping {
	return &Cbping{}
}

//递归构建执行链表
func build(handlers []MiddleWare) middlewareHandler {
	var next middlewareHandler

	if len(handlers) == 0 {
		return voidMiddlewareHandler()
	} else if len(handlers) > 1 {
		next = build(handlers[1:])
	} else {
		next = voidMiddlewareHandler()
	}

	return middlewareHandler{handlers[0], &next}
}

func voidMiddlewareHandler() middlewareHandler {
	return middlewareHandler{
		MiddleWareFunc(func(rw http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, next http.HandlerFunc) {}),
		&middlewareHandler{},
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This dress was bought after me and my husband got married. Because we were both in the military we had a small with only a hand full of guests. two years later we decided to renew our vows and this was the dress I choose. I love the low v back, and that the straps can be off the shoulder or on. My favorite part is the design that accents the dress.


I fancy a night in the town this coming weekend and I reckon this is about as close as I'll get.
Why don't you go into Whitby and park on the main carpark at the back of the co-op. says no overnighting but no one takes notice, £6 for 24hours we stop there quite often.
funny you said that,i've only just this afternoon been talking to my mate and he was at whitby last weekend,he stays on the seafront on the north side,but he did mention the car park you refer to and also theres another car park in the centre.
I would but we won't get there until lunchtime Saturday and thought it might be full with it being Easter. Will obviously have a gander.
I think I remember reading a thread about a change to parking restrictions on the North side of Whitby. I might be wrong but someone should know for certain.
The central car park is a good stopover but I only ever go to that sort of seaside place in Winter and have had no problems. There are very good toilets and water available at the Marina side of the car park. Plus the supermarket and shops nearby.
Well we went to Whitby. Car park behind Co-Op chocker-block (as expected) Lay-by on road in from scarborough has sign saying 'No Overnight Parking' So, not wanting to be knocked up in the middle of the night and asked to move on, we didn't stop there either.
good place ,far enough from main road so it doesn"t attract boy racers .parking on west cliff pretty much same as always except for a small area in front of the met where they have put parking bays head on to the pavement instead of pararell to it.
don"t know the postcode but if you take the scarborough road out of whitby pass the cemetery on the right then keep looking right you can"t miss it. if you want to google it try putting stainsacre industrial estate ,layby is at the other side of the main road.
Anyone got any updates on Whitby parking and overnighting?
I know in Scarborough we are unwelcome so I was wondering if Whitby is still a goer?
P.s, Just found some other posts about Whitby, think I'll give it a miss for an overnight?


OctoSquid Leader has upside down pink over glow 7.5 inch double skirt with UV tubing over 500 pound test monofilament line on 16/0 circle hook with swivel. Scent tube is inside the skirt with the line strung through it. Short leader is ideal for use with a metal spreader bar, but it can also be attached directly to the mainline.


text:
Articles The Greatness of America
The Greatness of America
In Front Page, Military by Allen West June 2, 2018 Leave a Comment
Good Saturday to y'all!
This will be a short, reflective, missive for you to ponder. If there was a "Man on the Street" interview, and Americans from all across the country were to be asked, "What is the greatness of America?" what do you think the response would be? I am quite sure that from region to region, across our nation, the responses would differ.
How would I respond? I am gonna tell ya:
For the past three years, since coming to Texas, I have been honored to speak for the Combat Marine Outdoors Gala event in Waco, TX, at McLane Stadium, on the campus of Baylor University, beautifully sitting on the banks of the Brazos River. Of course you float on down the Brazos a bit, you will come to "Washington on the Brazos" where Texas' Declaration of Independence was drafted, and signed, on March 2, 1836.
For me, each of these years, I get to have a great evening with that which is the essence of the "Greatness of America" — men who bear the scars of defending our nation. For me, the sad reality that, on average, each day, we lose 20-22 of our brave veterans to suicide, is a national disgrace. These men and women, indeed, represent that singular greatness of America, the land that God has so blessed us with. The fact that, since April 19, 1775, the Battle of Lexington Green, we have, and always will, men and women ready, willing, and able to stand, and sacrifice to secure the blessings of Liberty that this nation, America, affords is the greatness of America. It is not for a king, not for riches — trust me on that one — it is not for fame that they do such. It is for something as simple as Duty, Honor, and Country, to support and defend our rule of law.
And so we gathered there with these combat Marines (the Marines want us around to make them look purdy), and soldiers . We were there honoring those who were willing to make the last full measure of devotion, and remember those who had. We had a World War II Marine and a Chosin Reservoir survivor, along with those who have fought on the recent battlefields on Iraq and Afghanistan. One thing binds them together, a special Brotherhood, the Purple Heart.
I ask y'all reading this missive: why must we have Galas, and events, to raise funds to support those who are the greatest amongst us? I find it rather perplexing — no disconcerting — that we have a government that will give $568.7M to an organization founded by a white supremacist, and racist, whose purpose was to murder unborn babies. I would hope that you would also be incensed that we once had a president who sent pallets of laundered cash, numbering in billions of dollars, in an unmarked aircraft, in the middle of the night to the number one state sponsor of Islamic terrorism, Iran. It's this same Iran who developed the lethal explosive force penetrator (EFP), improvised explosive device that caused 18-20% of the deaths, and injuries, perhaps to some of the very men I was with Thursday evening, like Zach, who lost both legs above the knee.
But, it was not just Thursday night, but it was yesterday, Friday, where the greatness of America shined just as bright as the Texas sun. Thanks to some wonderful benefactors in Bosque County, owners of the Serenity Ranch, Mark and Jacqueline, we all gathered there for a day of fun and competitive shooting. It was there that the smiles shined brilliant, like the stars at night in a Texas sky. It was there that the jokes, and the stories ran rampant, like tall tales around a Texas campfire. It was there that the true greatness of America — Marines, soldiers, and first responders from local law enforcement, and DEA agents — was evidenced to all, especially to me.
The day was blazing hot, but not as hot as Kandahar, Afghanistan. We fired a plethora of weapons. Why? Because we are the fellas, who like the Minutemen of April 19th 1775, have stood to protect the Second Amendment, the guardian individual right of all our liberties. We tested our skills, as we know that within us pumps a heart that is ready, willing, and still able, to honor our forever oath.
The greatness of America ain't in politicians, the whiny kids on college campuses who want safe spaces and socialism. The greatness of America is not within media, entertainment, & sports figures who are grossly overpaid. Click To Tweet
This was the first year that I was able to stay around and enjoy the shooting day with these warriors. And, I needed that day maybe more than those men did. I was reminded of what it meant to be a soldier, because I was around warriors. The greatness of America ain't in politicians, the whiny kids on college campuses who want safe spaces and socialism. The greatness of America is not within media, entertainment, and sports figures who are grossly overpaid. The greatness of America is not with those who seek to undermine, and divide, this impeccable nation.
Nope, the greatness of America is in watching a double amputee warrior jump in a massive American flag, on a very windy day. It is in watching a Korean War Veteran fire a vintage M1 Garand, just like the one he had at Chosin Reservoir. It is watching a young man prop himself up in his wheelchair during a handgun shooting competition. It is in watching those who have served to protect us being loved by those who they protected and defended. It is in watching a man bid $20K on a specialized rifle, and then freely give it away to a Combat Wounded Marine Recon Major — didn't need any damn background check!
I want to thank the men of Combat Marine Outdoors: y'all reminded me — and all of us — what the true Greatness of America is.
Let me close with the 272 words that embody the Greatness of America, from November 1863, Gettysburg, PA:
"Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth, on this continent, a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived, and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting-place for those who here gave their lives, that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate—we cannot hallow—this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth."
— President Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Copyright protected by Digiprove © 2018All Rights Reserved
License Type: Attribution, No derivative work
License Summary: You may copy this content and re-publish it in unmodified form, provided you include an overt attribution to the author(s). You are not permitted to create derivative works.
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During his 22 year career in the United States Army, Lieutenant Colonel West served in several combat zones and received many honors including a Bronze Star, three Meritorious Service Medals, three Army Commendation Medals, one with Valor device, and a Valorous Unit Award.
In November of 2010, Allen was elected to the United States Congress, representing Florida's 22nd District.
He is a Fox News Contributor, former Director of the Booker T. Washington Initiative at the Texas Public Policy Foundation, Senior Fellow at the Media Research Center, contributing columnist for Townhall.com, and author of Guardian of the Republic: An American Ronin's Journey to Family, Faith and Freedom, and, Hold Texas, Hold the Nation: Victory or Death, published October 16, 2018, from Brown Books Publishing Group.


text:
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Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Page: Hooke, Robert (1635 - 1703)
Definition: Hooke, Robert from Philip's Encyclopedia
English philosopher, physicist, and inventor. Interested in astronomy, Hooke claimed to have stated the laws of planetary motion before Isaac Newton. He studied elasticity of solids, which led to Hooke's law. Among his inventions were a practical telegraph system and the Gregorian (reflecting) microscope.
Image from: The first illustration of plant cells: Hooke's... in The Cambridge Dictionary of Scientists
Summary Article: Hooke, Robert (1635-1703)
From The Hutchinson Dictionary of Scientific Biography
Place: United Kingdom, England
Subject: biography, physics
English physicist who was also active in many other branches of science. He is remembered mainly for the derivation of Hooke's law of elasticity, for coining the term 'cell' as used in biology, and for the invention of the hairspring regulator in timepieces and the air pump.
Hooke was born in Freshwater, Isle of Wight, on 18 July 1635. He was sickly as a child, which prevented him from studying for the church as his father had intended. Left on his own, Hooke constructed all kinds of ingenious toys, developing the great mechanical skill that he later applied to instrumentmaking. Upon the death of his father in 1648, Hooke went to London and was educated at Westminster School. There he was introduced to mathematics, mastering Euclid in only a week. In 1653 he went on to Oxford University as a chorister and there became one of a group of brilliant young scientists, among them Robert Boyle, to whom Hooke became an assistant.
Hooke eventually obtained his MA from Oxford in 1663, but the group broke up in 1659-60 and he and most of his colleagues moved to London, where they established the Royal Society in 1662. Hooke was appointed curator of the society, a post that entailed the demonstration of several new experiments at every weekly meeting. In 1664 he also became a lecturer in mechanics at the Royal Society, and in the following year he took up the additional post of professor of geometry at Gresham College, London. Hooke retained these positions for the rest of his life, and was also secretary of the Royal Society 1677-83. He died in London on 3 March 1703.
Hooke's post of curator at the Royal Society required him to provide a continual stream of new ideas to demonstrate before the members, and he consequently examined all fields of experimental science but made no deep or thorough investigations in any of them. His main contributions were in four main areas - mechanics, optics, geology, and instrumentmaking.
In mechanics, Hooke was the first to realize that the stress placed upon an elastic body is proportional to the strain produced. This relationship, discovered in 1678, is known as Hooke's law. But Hooke was active in mechanics long before this, and in 1658 he found that a spiral spring vibrates with a regular period in the same way as a pendulum. He began to develop this discovery to produce a watch with a spring-controlled balance wheel, but it is uncertain whether he made a working model before Christiaan Huygens did so in 1674. Hooke can thus be credited with the discovery of the principle of the watch if not the invention of the device itself. Hooke himself claimed priority, however - one of many such disputes that were a feature of his life. His main antagonist in this respect was Isaac Newton, with whom Hooke argued over credit for the discovery of gravitation. The idea that gravity exists between bodies was prevalent at the time, and in 1664, Hooke suggested that a body is continually pulled into an orbit around a larger body by a force of gravity directed towards the centre of the larger body. This was an important step towards an understanding of gravity, and Hooke also suggested in 1679 that the force of gravity obeys an inverse square law. Both these ideas helped Newton, with his immense analytical powers, to build on Hooke's insight and arrive at his law of universal gravitation in 1687.
Another area of contention between Hooke and Newton was in optics. In 1665 Hooke published a book called Micrographia. It contained superb accounts of observations that Hooke had made with the microscope and was the first important work on microscopy. From his description of the empty spaces in the structure of cork as cells came our use of the word 'cell' to mean a living unit of protoplasm. The Micrographia also contained Hooke's work on optics. This included the idea that light might consist of waves, which Hooke developed from his observations of spectral colours and patterns in thin films. Newton was again able to build on Hooke's work here, examining the optical effects of thin films in detail.
In geology, Hooke made an important contribution by insisting that fossils are the remains of plants and animals that existed long ago, a daring view in an age dominated by the biblical account of creation. Hooke furthermore held that the history of the Earth would be revealed by a close study of fossils.
As an instrumentmaker, Hooke made several important inventions and advances. In 1658, while working for Robert Boyle at Oxford, Hooke perfected the air pump, a development that led directly to the derivation of Boyle's law in 1662. He also made considerable advances to the microscope, and invented the wheel barometer, which registered air pressure with a moving pointer; a weather clock, which recorded such factors as air pressure and temperature on a revolving drum; and the universal joint.
Hooke is an unusual figure in the history of science. Although he made no major discoveries himself, his wide-ranging intuition and great experimental prowess sparked off important contributions in others, notably Newton and Huygens.
Full text Article Hooke, Robert (1635 - 1703)
The Cambridge Dictionary of Scientists
Born in the Isle of Wight, Hooke was intended for the church and went to Oxford as a chorister. However, his poor health was...
Full text Article Hooke, Robert
Astronomy Encyclopedia
(1635-1703) England's first great experimental physicist, best known for his law of elasticity. In 1662 he became curator of instruments at...
British physicist and instrument maker, who became professor of geometry at Gresham College, London, in 1665. In 1660 he...
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Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic microscope
optical instrument used to increase the apparent size of an object. A magnifying glass, an ordinary double convex lens having a short focal length, is
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic United Kingdom
Country in northwest Europe off the coast of France, comprising England, Scotland , Wales , and Northern Ireland . Government The UK is a multiparty
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691
Place : Denmark Subject : biography, chemistry Irish natural philosopher and one of the founders of modern chemistry. He is best remembered for the
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Newton, Isaac, 1642-1727
Place: United Kingdom, England Subject : biography, physics, maths and statistics English physicist and mathematician who is regarded as one of the
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Huygens, Christiaan, 1629-1695
Place: Netherlands Subject : biography, physics Dutch physicist and astronomer. He is best known in physics for his explanation of the pendulum and
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Physics
branch of science traditionally defined as the study of matter , energy , and the relation between them; it was called natural philosophy until the
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Biography
reconstruction in print or on film, of the lives of real men and women. Together with autobiography—an individual's interpretation of his own life—it
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic telescope
traditionally, a system of lenses, mirrors, or both, used to gather light from a distant object and form an image of it. Traditional optical
Topic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic England
the largest and most populous portion of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (2011 pop. 53,012,456), 50,334 sq mi (130,365 sq


Welcome to the flip flop zone! With a refreshing drink and a great book chill out around your own private pool. Maria villa is in the popular tourist resort of Protaras and accommodates 7 guests in a spacious setting both inside and out. It offers complementary wifi, plenty of sunbathing space, outdoor dining and mature gardens, as well as being fully equipped for self catering holidays.
Shops, restaurants and mini golf are located just a short 7 – 10 minute walk (650m), in between is a beautiful church on the top of the hill called St Elias and at the bottom is a small kiosk with the best sandwiches in the area! In the evening take a wander around Protaras, it offers some of the most amazing beaches on the island including the famous Fig Tree Bay, an abundance of restaurants, shops and bars with a variety of entertainment for all ages. There is a bus stop if you did want to check out other areas such as Pernera, Ayia Napa and Cape Greco. Taxis, quad bikes and mopeds are available for hire in the local area.
Parking: Private drive way (free), although car hire isn't required we do recommend it.
Closest Amenities: KFC, mini golf, restaurants & bars are 750 m / 2 minute drive or 8 minute walk.
Bus Stop Location: Close to the amenities about 750 m from the villa / 7 - 10 minute walk.


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Speakers / Enobong (Anna) Branch
Enobong (Anna) Branch
Senior Vice President for Equity
Enobong (Anna) Branch is the senior vice president for equity at Rutgers University and provides strategic leadership to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in every aspect of university life. She ensures that the institutional commitment to equity is reflected in the research, educational, and public engagement efforts that occur throughout the university and the focus extends to faculty, staff, and students. Dr. Branch also oversees the Division of Diversity, Inclusion, and Community Engagement on the New Brunswick campus, championing the role of diversity and inclusion in achieving excellence and strengthening the institutional commitment to its diverse community on and off campus.
A professor of sociology, Dr. Branch conducts research on labor and work that explores the historical roots and contemporary underpinnings of racial and gender inequality. She is the coauthor of book Black in America: The Paradox of the Color Line (2020), the editor of Pathways, Potholes, and the Persistence of Women in Science: Reconsidering the Pipeline (2016), and the author of Opportunity Denied: Limiting Black Women to Devalued Work (2011). Dr. Branch received her Ph.D. in sociology from the University at Albany, SUNY and her B.S. in biology from Howard University.


Segal Roitman is New England's largest firm advising multi-employer Taft Hartley benefit funds. We represent Taft Hartley Funds, both ERISA-governed and non-ERISA governed, including health and welfare, pension, annuity, apprenticeship/training, legal services and other funds and labor-management cooperation trusts. We act as general counsel to funds and as special counsel for purposes of litigation, delinquency collection, training, or advice. We provide the day-to-day advice needed by fiduciaries, administrators, third party administrators, and plan providers.


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De Gieser Wildeman (Pyrus communis 'Gieser Wildeman') is een stoofpeer. Het ras is gekweekt door de heer Wildeman uit Gorinchem en in de handel gebracht omstreeks 1850. In de commerciële fruitteelt is Gieser Wildeman in Nederland het meest geteelde stoofperenras. Daarnaast wordt op bescheiden schaal het stoofperenras Saint Rémy geteeld. Het areaal stoofperen in Nederland bedraagt ruim 250 hectare. In de volksmond wordt de naam 'Gieser' ook wel verbasterd tot 'Giesse'.

Gieser Wildeman kan zichzelf bestuiven en geplukt worden van half september tot begin oktober. De boom heeft veel last van beurtjaren, waardoor het ene jaar veel vruchten en het andere jaar weinig of geen vruchten aan de boom hangen. Door in een jaar met veel vruchten flink te dunnen kunnen beurtjaren tegengegaan worden.

De vrucht van Gieser Wildeman is klein en van kleur bruingeel met veel roest. Het is een zeer goede, iets zoete stoofpeer met door steencellen korrelig vruchtvlees. Door deze stoofpeer langdurig te koken, 3 uur of langer, verdwijnen deze steencellen en wordt het vruchtvlees donkerbruin/rood. Maar de kleur komt alleen als de peren goed rijp zijn. Niet rijpe peren worden wel zoet maar blijven wit tot zacht roze.

Ziekten en aantastingen
Gieser Wildeman is zeer vatbaar voor de bacterie Pseudomonas syringae, die tak- en bloesemsterfte veroorzaakt en tamelijk tot zeer vatbaar voor bacterievuur (Erwinia amylovora). De vruchten zijn vatbaar voor steel- en neusrot (Nectria galligena). Ook is de boom zeer gevoelig voor een aantasting door de perenbladvlooien (Psylla pyri en Psylla pyricola).

Peer (vrucht)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
MARINES IN AFGHANISTAN
May 9, 2004 / WhoDaresWins / American Intelligence News, USMC
KABUL, Afghanistan – One U.S. Marine was killed and another injured in an overnight attack on a patrol in southern Afghanistan, the military said Saturday, in the Marines' first loss to hostile fire in Afghanistan. The soldiers were fired on by militants south of Tirin Kot, about 250 miles southwest of the capital, Kabul, in Uruzgan province, said military spokesman Lt. Col. Tucker Mansager.
Spokeswoman Capt. Cindy Beam said the soldiers were attacked during a patrol through Uruzgan and Kandahar provinces.
She gave no further details of the clash, but said the injured Marine underwent surgery at the U.S. military base near Kandahar city for "multiple gunshot wounds to the lower extremities."
She did not give further details about the soldier's condition, and neither victim was identified.
A 2,000-strong Marine force was recently deployed in Uruzgan to bolster the fight against resurgent Taliban-led militants. It was unclear if the two were part of that force. Marines are also operating in eastern Kunar province and guard facilities including the U.S. Embassy in Kabul.
The troops from the special operations-capable 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, based in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, began arriving in Afghanistan in late March and have set up a new base near Tirin Kot, the Uruzgan provincial capital.
Mansager said the U.S.-led coalition in Afghanistan had swelled to 20,000 — up from about 11,000 late last year.
Part of the increase was down to "overlap" during a routine rotation of units, he said, but declined to say how many would remain once the switch is complete.
Despite the extra forces, Taliban-led militants have carried out a fresh wave of attacks, killing dozens of Afghan troops. A Taliban spokesman claimed its fighters on Wednesday killed two British security consultants helping the United Nations organize elections due in September.
Mansager declined to discuss the Marines' operations, but said forces would likely "bump into more terrorists" in southern and eastern Afghanistan.
Uruzgan, the home province of Taliban supreme leader Mullah Omar, is widely considered a stronghold of the ousted hardline militia. Some observers believe the one-eyed fugitive leader could be in the region.
Some 121 U.S. soldiers have died, 53 of them in combat, since Operation Enduring Freedom began in Afghanistan in late 2001, toppling the Taliban regime for harboring al-Qaida.
Still, one-third of those casualties have occurred in other countries where the U.S. military has mounted counterterrorism operations.
Previously, the only Marines killed in Afghanistan were two who died when engine failure brought down their helicopter in January 2002. Seven more died plane carrying fuel crashed in neighboring Pakistan the same month.
Four U.S. soldiers have been killed in action since Operation Mountain Storm, the military's latest effort to crush Taliban and al-Qaida resistance in Afghanistan, began in early March.


The HP LaserJet 5100 is a productive printer that can meet the demands of a small business or a home office that requires speeds of up to 22 pages per minute in black and white. This printer is a laser monochrome tool that can create clear documents that have resolutions of up to 1,200 dpi by 1,200 dpi. This printer connects using a parallel connection that makes setup quick and easy. During operation, this printer also operates at a sound level of up to 60 decibels.
This isn't a bad looking printer that is designed to be simple and comes in a white enclosure. It is an average-size machine that has dimensions of 47.49 cm in width, 57.91 cm in depth, and 47.24 cm in height. The HP 5100 is no lightweight printer and comes in a stout weight of 22.99 kg. It makes use of a 300 MHz processor and 16 MB of memory to easily print incoming documents. This printer was also designed to pump out an amazing 65,000 pages per month. In addition, HP 5100 toner is designed with Ultraprecise technology to create perfect prints.
The HP LaserJet 5100 has optional duplex printing available and is a great feature for anyone who wishes to reduce paper waste. In addition, duplex printing allows users to create documents that are printed on both sides. Another benefit that the HP LaserJet 5100 offers is the ability to print on cards, recycled paper, vellum paper, labels, plain paper, envelopes, bond paper, and transparencies. This printer also gives you the privilege to upgrade to 192 MB of RAM using 3 available memory expansion slots that are found on the printer. The HP 5100 toner printer is able to use only 330 watts for printing and reduces power use to only 30 watts during sleep mode.
It does not come with any hardware to make it network capable. This may be a problem if a user wishes to use this printer for multiple computers. This printer also lacks a fax machine, scanner, or copier and may not be the right choice for a user who desires multi-functionality.


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.PRESS Domain Names Registration
Nowadays, due to the countless domain names registered on the Internet, it is hard to get the precise domain name that you'd like. Still, the majority of domain names are restricted to just several generic domain name extensions, for example .COM or .NET. If you're searching for a domain name extension which will make your domain name a lot more unique, that will allow it to stick out from the crowd, in that case .PRESS is a perfect choice. The .PRESS TLD is just rising in popularity, therefore there are plenty of appealing domain names out there. You can find not just a domain name that fits the name of your company, but also a domain name which matches your website's specialized niche.
With HOST RENTING you could purchase a .PRESS domain name for only €58.27 a year.
.PRESS Domain Name Management with HOST RENTING
Looking for the perfect home for your new .PRESS domain? Consider HOST RENTING's feature-rich, yet amazingly convenient Domain Manager tool, which can be used by both rookie and advanced users. All of the crucial DNS options for your domain name are just a click away. In addition, you'll have the option to set up URL forwarding, again, with a single click. To top it all off, HOST RENTING's Domain Manager includes multi- domain management and limitless domain name parking options as well!
But that's not all! Those who have a hosting account with HOST RENTING will forget about signing in and out of completely different tools - they'll be able to handle all of their domains and sites at the same time via HOST RENTING's custom-built Web Hosting Control Panel.


BEIRUT (Reuters) - U.S.-backed Syrian militias said Russian warplanes struck their positions in Deir al-Zor province on Monday, which Moscow denied, generating friction between two rival campaigns against Islamic State.
The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) alliance of Kurdish and Arab militias fighting with a U.S.-led coalition said the attack killed one of its fighters and injured two.
Major-General Igor Konashenkov of Russia's defense ministry was cited by RIA news agency as issuing a denial, saying Russia was always careful to ensure its air strikes were accurate.
A spokesman for the U.S.-led coalition, Colonel Ryan Dillon, said rounds had hit in the area around the SDF but he could not confirm they were fired by Russia.
A war monitor, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said Russian rounds had not hit the SDF near Deir al-Zor.
The SDF later said it had responded to the source of fire that targeted it from near the city of Deir al-Zor on Monday morning without specifying which forces it had attacked.
Russia and the United States back separate offensives against Islamic State in eastern Syria, both of which are advancing in oil-rich Deir al-Zor province bordering Iraq.
The assaults are converging on Islamic State from opposite sides of the Euphrates that bisects the province, the jihadists' last major foothold in Syria, with the river often acting as a dividing line.
But their proximity has at times raised the risk of clashes that could stoke tensions between the competing world powers.
With Russian air support and Iran-backed militias, Syrian troops are advancing along the west bank of the river.
A Kurdish commander of the SDF, which has approached along the east bank with U.S. jets and special forces, told Reuters on Monday the alliance expected to completely push Islamic State out of its former Syrian headquarters of Raqqa within a month.
With the Kurdish YPG militia at its forefront, the SDF said last week that, after seizing 80 percent of Raqqa, the battle for the city had entered its final stages.
The SDF also captured a large gas field on the Euphrates' bank on Saturday.
"Russian and regime forces have mounted a treacherous attack against our forces (there) ...with artillery and aircraft," the SDF said in a statement.
On Monday, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said U.S. policy in Syria was to blame for the death from shelling of Russian general Valery Asapov near Deir al-Zor, which the defense ministry in Moscow announced on Sunday.
Ryabkov called into question U.S. commitment to the fight against Islamic State, accusing it of trying to slow the Syrian army's advance.
Last week, the Pentagon accused Moscow of bombing SDF positions on the eastern side of the river. Russia denied this, warning the United States it would target the SDF if its own forces came under fire.
Dillon, spokesman for the U.S.-led coalition, said it was communicating with Russia to ensure measures to avoid unintended conflict between the offensives were being followed.


Becky loves everything about nursery – her new teacher, her new friends, and especially all the new toys. Becky just loves toys. She has plenty of her own but likes to borrow everyone else's toys too. Becky only ever intends to borrow them just for a few days, but somehow even the best plans go awry. Now Becky's room is filled with toys that aren't hers and the problem is she can't remember who they belong to! How will she ever return them?


What have been the biggest blind spots you've faced when it comes to raising kids? Amber and Kai reflect on the gaps they're working through: community, education and finding their kid's sweet spot within it, and more are discussed during this episode of The New MORE podcast.
Marriage takes work. Many working parents struggle to balance their professional and personal responsibilities and find it hard to carve out time for themselves and one another. Amber and Kai get together to talk about the challenges they face while trying to maintain their identities, careers, and their relationship.
Amber and Kai talk about the possibility of having another child and the impact/benefits of becoming a family of four. During this episode, they discuss balancing their desire for more children with the reality of what that would mean for their family. The couple also talks about finances, family dynamics, support, and postpartum depression and anxiety in this episode of The New MORE podcast.
Where do working parents fit into the having it all conversation when marriage and parenting require so much compromise? Amber and Kai discuss this, role reversals and their pursuit of MORE on this episode of The New MORE podcast.
Amber and Kai are back to kick off season three. The two talk about their decision to move their family from Phoenix to Atlanta, level setting expectations as a couple and their plans for MORE.
In the last episode of Season 2, Amber and Kai discuss the holidays, traditions vs. routines and the steps they are taking to get their family ready for the new year.
Amber sits down with Bridges Conner, founder, and owner of Get Organized with Bridges + CO, to chat about how to make more space for the things that matter.
Amber Anderson and Stephanie Conner, Owner of Active Voice Communications, discuss the path they take when deciding to pursue professional opportunities, the meaning of growth and how to they determine when to say yes and when to say no.
Amber and Robby Berthume, co-founder of Bull and Beard, get together to chat about his unconventional route to entrepreneurship, homeschooling and how he's lived his life outside the box.
Amber and Kai sit down for a hard conversation about race relations in the United States and the role we, as parents, play in creating a better world.
Ep 22 New job. New baby.
Amber sits down with Meghan Leatherman and Terri Wogan Calderón of SVP Arizona to chat about the bump in the room – interviewing while pregnant and providing more support for new moms at work.
After a much-needed break, the couple and the podcast are back. Listen in as they talk about what you can expect from season two.


The majority of us have been there. Sitting on the floor or edge of chair as our moms are about to remove the band-aid. We all know that going quick is the best process to use to ensure minimal amounts of "sting".
When it comes to real estate and making mistakes, you want to do the exact opposite! You want to remove the band-aid nice and slow. You need to feel that sting. In the long run, you'll be happy you did.
Last week I wrote an article about a huge bone-headed mistake I made regarding a deal. This prompted a great discussion down in the comment section (nice work BiggerPockets community!) and I noticed a few people mentioning, "you just need to move on" after making a mistake.
The question is, should you immediately move on after making a mistake?
In sticking with the analogy, let's take a look at the two options. Ripping of the band-aid quickly (moving on immediately after mistake) or slowly removing the band-aid (NOT moving on immediately after mistake).
When you make a mistake in real estate, the tempting option (since it is least painful) is to throw your hands up and say, "My bad! Won't let it happen again. Moving on." I'm not saying to sit there and never let go of the mistake; however, by taking this route you rob yourself of a valuable opportunity to learn.
You may think to yourself, "won't happen again", but if that's all you think before moving on, how much confidence can you actually put into that statement? This is the problem with removing the band-aid too fast. It drastically reduces your ability to rationally analyze the situation and figure out 'what-went-wrong'.
It hurts. But as kids, it reminded us to do our very best to AVOID whatever it was that put the band-aid there in the first place.
This concept is the exact same for real estate. How can we as flippers, wholesalers, landlords, private money lenders, etc. avoid the "ouch mistakes" that have placed the real estate band-aid on us? If you want to truly dodge future bullets, you can not just move on. You need to harp on it a bit and feel some pain/frustration about whatever boneheaded move you did.
What was the scenario? Don't skimp on this either. Ask yourself 'what' it was, 'how' you got there, 'why' you were there, and 'who' you were there with. What days did things occur on? Time frames are super important.
What was the goal/wanted outcome? Were you looking to put a house under contract? Purchasing a house? Preparing to close a private money loan?
What was the 'actual' outcome? Compared to your #2 answer, how did the scenario play out in reality?
Any 'fixable' variables? Is there something that could have been differently that would have affected the outcome? Sometimes it is just flat out bad luck and totally out of control. If this is truly the case, then yes, move on! (Warning: make sure everything was sincerely out of your control.
Implementing 'fixable' variables. If #4 yielded some things you could have done better, how are you going to implement them going forward?
No better way to show something than by using a real life example, so I'll use the one I spoke about in last weeks article.
I was presented with a wholesale deal on a Tuesday. A meeting was set up for Thursday morning of that same week. I figured I would ask a few more questions and then pull the trigger if everything still 'made sense' after meeting.
I planned on purchasing a wholesale deal that would be put into my land contract portfolio.
As I was meeting with the guy, his phone rang and the other investor he told about the deal bought it. The house evaporated right before my eyes.
The timing of the meeting. My 'politeness'.
Next time, I will not be so polite and at least ask if he can meet up any sooner.
For me, I could make it as simple as, "don't be so slow next time, I'm moving on" as the solution but in all actuality, there was more to it than that. I needed to be more assertive and request a meeting sooner. "Being too slow" is too general. You should nail down 'what' caused you to be so slow.
Bottom line, access the mistakes you make honestly and dwell on them a bit before moving on. Don't dwell on them forever, but dwell on them long enough to be able to analyze the mistake. It hurts at times and will get you upset, but it's worth it. Remember, if you find yourself saying, "whoops, I did it again", you are going to really really be angry with yourself. Avoid that at all costs.
How about you? I know from my other article (thanks to the comments) that many others have made mistakes. Do you take any steps to reduce the odds of it happening again? I know I'm always looking for any suggestions possible to ensure prior mistakes are never repeated again! Leave your comments below.
I have found that when you take the time to really do a "full autopsy" of your mistakes you are much less likely to make that same mistake again.
Thank you for sharing this, It is very true.
My mistake.. I offered the potential buyers the option of selecting the double stainless steel oven for a 5000 sq ft home in a gated communuty.
The problem, people could not invision the oven in the rather large hole where it was to be placed. I lost a lot of potential offers because I didn't want to invest the money of $3000. up front.
Your story is the exact reason staging is so powerful. People have a hard time envisioning things, so the more you can do to aid this, the more buyers are willing to put pen to paper and write up an offer.
If you analyze enough of these mistakes you'll have enough to write a book of golden nuggets!
Lets face it, these golden nuggets are what we look for in real estate books anyway.
Thanks for the nice article and for reminding me to really reflect upon my mistakes. I think I'll go write down some methods to avoid my most recent mistakes so that I crystallize them in my memory bank.
While I would never wish a "book of golden nuggets" upon anyone, you make a great point, these are the best ways to learn. Especially given the fact that the vast majority of the gurus make it sound like this business is a piece of cake.
Thanks for the comment Glenn.
Good way to recommend going the slow way and analyze things. Just like any sport you do… no pain.. no gain!
As for me I had left some properties with carpets with small dark spots or medium color spots throught the rooms or living rooms… The results are just that it takes 15 to 30 days more in average to get them leased. Instead I decided to install laminated floors through the whole house and leaving no carpet at all. The result is that the investment pays itself with the time they dont get leased, and the laminated last much more than carpet.
About your example, if you are insistent and call your sellers before, dont you think that some might play the role of "this guy wants the deal baddly, lets inflate the price a little bit"? It has happened to me in some business (non real estate though) transactions, and the sellers just let you wait even more, to make you considerate increasing the offer or even suggest the increase.
Exactly. No pain, no gain. Nice way to put it.
Interesting about the carpets. Definitely makes sense though, particularly regarding their ability to last longer than carpet.
It is important to dwell on your mistakes for a time. You need to learn your lessons. On the other hand, you can't hold onto them forever either. Learn your lessons and move on to the next deal.
The tendency can be to move on too fast from the mistakes, but overall, I agree 100%, you can't sit around and cry over the spilled milk for too long.
Good analogy Clay. I certainly have had my share of "mistakes" but none of them were just pull the bandaid off approach due to the circumstances not by choice that reminded me everyday of the potential disaster they could of caused. As a full time investor now for 4 years I can't tell you how many newbies I share the "what not to do" or if you do know this!
I have learned some good lesson's by doing & I have other's say I bet you wouldn't do that again and my answer has always been yes I would I would just do it different now that I know what I learned from the experience. Happy New Year!
Michael. Great comment. You're right, it's now 'whether' or not you do it, it is 'how' you do it the second time, and like you said, you would do it again, but just DIFFERENTLY.
Great teams and coaches review their moves after the game from the videos to determine how to sharpen their game. We would do well to do so too for the home runs and the "oops, that didn't work". Running the film on slo mo to see what and how we do it differently is a good idea.
Great analogy Melodee for anyone who has played high school sports or beyond. I certainly remember having to wake up early Saturday morning to go in and watch the previous nights football game on film.
As you noted though, NOT just to see/learn from the mistakes, but also the successes.


Extra Information: It is currently very difficult to travel to the nearest tailor in Bristol anytime I'd like a new piece of formal-wear. It would be very convenient if we had one on campus for all students to make use of.
11:33am on 19 Jan 18 A great idea for healthcare students who need uniform alterations. Also, sustainable as students can have their clothes repaired.
1:36pm on 15 Jan 18 Vapid bourgeois suggestion. Take your tailor and your "formal wear" somewhere else.


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3D Hubs closes $18M Series C funding, focuses on automation for manufacturing
Beau Jackson March 26th 2019 - 2:00pm 0 0
Automated manufacturing platform and former 3D printing marketplace 3D Hubs has today announced the successful closing of $18 million in funding. A Seres C investment, the round was led by Dutch growth capital investment firm Endeit Capital. It features the contribution of five other parties including, most notably for 3D Printing Industry readers, Erik de Bruijn, Co-founder of award winning desktop 3D printer OEM Ultimaker.
The money will be used to enhance 3D Hubs' automation capabilities, making the ordering process smoother for its customers. Bram de Zwart, 3D Hubs co-founder and CEO, comments, "Thanks to our algorithms, 93% of manufacturing orders are fully automated, allowing us to get parts into our customers' hands twice as fast on average."
"This latest funding round will give us the power to make manufacturing outsourcing even smarter and simpler, and we couldn't be more excited."
3D Hubs has re-positioned itself as a B2B platform for on demand manufacturing. Quality inspection graphic via 3D Hubs
Automation for manufacturing
Founded in 2013, 3D Hubs started life an online community and marketplace for peer to peer 3D printing services. Following rumors that started circulating late 2017, the company has since restructured as a B2B manufacturing platform, fueled by industry demand. In addition to industrial 3D printing capabilities, the site now offers access to CNC machining and injection molding services, all fulfilled by the company's Manufacturing Partners.
Through automated features such as quoting, and "manufacturability feedback," 3D Hubs seeks to make the on demand manufacturing process as simple as possible. For Ilan Goudsmit, Investment Manager at Endeit Capital, "The combination of 3D Hubs' proprietary software, high-quality network of vetted suppliers spread across four continents and most visited website among engineers makes it a unique company with tremendous global potential."
Joining Endeit Capital and de Bruijn in this round is Hearst Ventures, EQT Ventures, Balderton Capital and Arthur Kosten, the founder of Booking.com. Ted Persson, Operating Partner and Investment Advisor at EQT Ventures, adds, "As a designer turned investor, I've experienced the pain points 3D Hubs is solving first hand."
"3D Hubs enables designers and engineers to put better products in the hands of people by enabling them to test out more prototypes before deciding on the final designs."
Demonstration of 3D Hubs Design For Manufacture software. Image via 3D Hubs
Taking on the U.S. market
The $18 million Series C funding is 3D Hubs' largest round to date. It brings the total money invested in the company so far to $30 million.
In addition to added automation, the money is to be used to open a new office for 3D Hubs in the U.S. As of December 2018, the company operates in this region as 3D Hubs Manufacturing LLC.
Ken Bronfin, Senior Managing Director of New York-based Series C investor Hearst Ventures, comments:
"3D Hubs is dramatically changing the way companies approach product development and production […] The company is well-positioned to become a very large driver in the evolution of the manufacturing supply chain."
Voting for the 2019 3D Printing Industry Awards is now open.
For all the latest 3D printing business news subscribe to the 3D Printing Industry newsletter, follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook. Looking for a career in additive manufacturing? Visit 3D Printing Jobs for a selection of roles in the industry.
Featured image shows an on demand manufacturing illustration. Image via 3D Hubs
Tags 3D Hubs 3D Hubs Manufacturing LLC Balderton Capital Bram de Zwart Endeit Capital EQT Ventures Erik de Bruijn Hearst Ventures Ultimaker
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