text:
12100 Kennedy Ln.
Meet the Optometrists
Eyewear Center
Dr. William R. Kossol, O.D.
William R. Kossol, O.D. holds a B.S. in Biological Science degree from St. Vincent College and a B.S. in Visual Sciences and Doctor of Optometry degrees from the Pennsylvania College of optometry. He has been in private practice since graduating in 1985, and started his own Chancellor practice in August of 2001. Dr. Kossol is also an Adjunct Professor of Biology at the University of Mary Washington.
Dr. Kossol was trained in primary eye care. He does comprehensive eye examinations which include the refraction (determination of the prescription), a binocular vision and focusing evaluation, and a thorough ocular health check. The office has specialized equipment which is state-of-the-art. In addition, Dr. Kossol places a special emphasis in fitting specialty contact lenses, managing laser vision correction, and pediatrics. He is licensed to prescribe medications for dry eye issues, eye infections or allergies, also to treat most eye injuries and disease.
Dr. Kossol has enjoyed being an investigator or sub-investigator in over forty Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved clinical trials of new ocular therapeutic drugs and new contact lenses materials. The office stays current on all aspects of eye care and technology and strives to educate the community on prevention and treatment of eye disorders.
Dr. Kossol was awarded a "FREDDIE AWARD" by the Fredericksburg Guidebook for "Best Doctor in Fredericksburg 2011" and the PARENTS CHOICE AWARD for best Optometrist in Fredericksburg 2015. He is a native of Charleroi, PA – Pittsburgh Steeler Territory- and resides in the Fredericksburg area with his wife and children. They are members of St. Patrick Catholic Church where he has volunteered as a Catechist.
Dr. Kossol is a member of the Battlefield Optometrist Society, the Virginia Optometrist Association, The American Optometrist Association and the Knights of Columbus.
Dr. Kossol was honored recently by the Spotsylvania Lions Club for the volunteer work he has done here in Fredericksburg and abroad. Dr. Kossol was awarded a Melvin Jones Fellowship for his humanitarian efforts by the Spotsylvania Lions Club. The club also celebrated its 51st year of service to the Spotsylvania County community. This is the first time that the Spotsylvania Lions have awarded a Melvin Jones Fellowship to someone who is not a member of the club. Chancellor Eye Care and the Spotsylvania Lions have teamed up to provide more than 2,000 eye exams and glasses to those in need here in Spotsylvania during the past 10 years.
The Lions Club has generously supplied Dr. Kossol and his eye care teams with thousands of pairs of eye glasses over the past 20 years. These donated glasses were collected by local Lions Club volunteers, cleaned and repaired and were then distributed to those in need on medical mission trips overseas.
If you have any eye wear that you would like to donate, the Spotsylvania Lions Club has an eye glass donation box in our Chancellor Eye Care office for anyone interested in seeing their old eye wear put to good use.
Dr. Sarah Pilat Brannon, O.D., F.A.A.O
Sarah E. Pilat, O.D., F.A.A.O was born and raised in Chicago. She received her B.S. degree in Biomedical Science from Marquette University in 1998 and her Doctor of Optometry degree from the Illinois College of Optometry in 2002. After graduation, Dr. Pilat completed a post-doctoral residency at the Veterans Affair Medical Center in Huntington, West Virginia, with emphasis on primary eye care, the treatment and management of ocular disease, low vision rehabilitation, and the ocular manifestations of systemic diseases.
Dr. Pilat practices full-scope optometry. She enjoys contact lens fittings (including specialty and hard-to-fit cases), ocular disease management, pediatrics, and pre- and post- operative cataract and LASIK co-management. She is a Fellow of the American Academy of Optometry and a member of Beta Sigma Kappa, Gold Key International, and Phi Beta Kappa honor societies. Dr. Pilat has served as an examiner for the National Board of Examiners in Optometry and the Spotsylvania County Head Start Health Advisory Committee.
Dr. Pilat lives in Fredericksburg with her husband and two children and enjoys traveling, reading, and spending time with her family and friends.
Dr. David Rose
Dr. David Rose grew up in Montpelier, OH before attending Bowling Green State University for his undergraduate education where he majored in Biology, played football and ran track. Upon graduation with a Bachelor's degree in Arts and Sciences, he attended The Ohio State University College of Optometry and earned a doctorate in optometry in 2003.
Following graduation, Dr. Rose spent one year working within nursing homes, assisted living facilities and hospitals for the developmentally disabled where he provided palliative comfort care, treated disease, and improved vision. Since then, Dr. Rose has been in a primary care practice treating eye disease, providing eyeglass prescriptions, and fitting contact lenses. Dr. Rose also provides specialty optometric care with an attention towards traumatic brain injury, eye muscle dysfunction, vision therapy and low vision. Dr. Rose is a member of Battlefield Optometric Society, the Virginia Optometric Association and the American Optometric Association.
When not practicing optometry, Dr. Rose enjoys spending time with his wife and two children, cycling, running and playing guitar.
Chancellor Eye Care


Eight countries converge on the Arctic Circle — Canada, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Greenland (Denmark), Iceland and the United States. Edmonton is the northernmost North American city with a metropolitan population of over one million people — making it an ideal location for the University of Alberta-based Canadian Circumpolar Institute (CCI) to conduct northern research.
Originally established as the Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, the CCI is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Over those years the Institute has worked to reinforce the collaborative investigative work by people who live in the North, and by researchers working in the Arctic and Antarctica. The continuously growing body of information the CCI has gathered has shaped, and continues to shape, the understanding of the delicate balance of the polar regions. The Earth's polar regions contain some of the most sensitive environments on the planet and even small changes can have big impacts. And this environment is changing quicker now than it ever has in human history.


I really appreciate the ability to micro control virtually everything about the conditions of my cure room.They offer responsive assistance and have worked with us to make sure that the system is working at its optimum functionality and is meeting our needs.A consumer group has asked the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety for a survey of all disposable sanitary pads sold in Korea, and a law firm is preparing a class action suit with more than 3,000 customers.Superstore chains E-Mart and Lotte Mart stopped selling Lilian pads as of Wednesday.This issue dates back to about a year ago, when some consumers said on online forums that they experienced irregular menstrual cycles and other problems when they used Lilian pads but it came returned to normal when they changed brands.Suspicions grew when the Korean Women's Environmental Network released a test of substances discharged by sanitary pads from a research team led by Prof. The researchers did not disclose the names of the pads tested, but in the aftermath of the insecticide eggs scare, they revealed last week that Lilian pads were the largest emitter of VOCs.
Noken, the PORCELANOSA Group company that specialises in bathroom equipment offers customers a wide variety of styles and designs.Thank you for all of your help and patience." "The SDI aging room system has operated flawlessly from the start.We're very happy with its ability to maintain a steady temperature and the set humidity level in each aging room with a minimum of air movement." "For 15 years we have benefited from the good advice from Neville and his team.Tired of digging in the back of the cabinet for that must-have ingredient?Install this height-adjustable turntable in your cabinetry, and the items you need will never be more than a quick spin from your fingertips.Klean Nara said it will wait for the test result, "but in order to relieve the anxiety of consumers, we will offer refunds from next week.


Chris Ware was a soft spoken gentle man. He was born in 1900 in Kent and I met him in 1971 when I started work for the Keystone Press Agency.
He had stories of travel around the world and around Europe where he knew many Royal Families and photographed most of them.
When he was 14 he had been given a Kodak camera by his mother. He took that camera out daily with him on the morning milk round that he had. As the horse drawn milk float moved through the woods near Biggin Hill in Kent the keen eyed 14-year-old photographer spotted that a bi plane from the newly formed air force had crashed in the woods.
He approached the soldier who was on duty guarding the downed plane and asked if he could have permission to take a picture, ''Go on son'' said the sentry and Chris photographed the broken bi plane. He sent the picture to the Daily Mirror and according to Chris's wonderful story the Mirror published the picture on the front page and promised that when he left school there would be job for him on the Daily Mirror.
I have never seen the page or the picture but Chris was such a gentleman one would feel guilty to even believe that he was not telling the truth.


How do you assess the current procurement of medicines for the state, especially in the area of oncology?
From 2016, when the Ministry of Health of Ukraine asked us to step in, UNDP started procuring medicines for oncology programmes. While before there were some challenges, we can now see the situation getting better with medicine procurement, and particularly with drugs to treat cancer.
The engagement of our organization has played a big role – it brought more transparency and openness to the procurement process. According to the Aid Transparency Index, UNDP is one of the most transparent and open organizations. Due to these characteristics, we managed to engage the international market and break a corruption cycle. It's important to understand that the international markets, where most of the medicines for the treatment of cancer were procured, were closed to Ukraine before this due to unscrupulous intermediaries. However, we managed to change the situation and to conduct the procurement of medicines on the international markets.
Moreover, it was done with a lot of savings. Thanks to our ability to work directly with international and local manufacturers, in just three years (2016-2018) we saved around $66 million, of which $33 million was saved on oncology medicines. In 2018 alone, the savings came to $25 million. These are not just some figures – this is money that had gone into the pockets of intermediaries and corrupt people, which can now be used to procure more medicines. For instance, we're providing some oncology medicines five-times cheaper than they're being sold on the European market.
How was such a price reduction achieved?
There are a couple of reasons. First of all, we entered the international market, and because we did it transparently, more and more companies are applying for tenders, which means that prices are falling.
Also, we're able to reach out directly to international drugs manufacturers. All our procedures are always open, transparent and can be checked online. Any company that has a right to produce medicines and to sell them on the market can participate in the tenders.
We've been conducting training for our suppliers and shown them how we go about procuring medicines, so more and more companies are expressing a willingness to take part in the tenders.
Furthermore, there's another crucial factor that allows to cut prices: we sign long-term agreements when procuring medicines.
How many long-term agreements for medicines have you signed?
Over two years, UNDP Ukraine has signed long-term agreements for about 230 medicines under 27 programmes. That includes other programmes, not only oncology. Here, we're talking about getting the best prices only. We look into how competitive a price is, not only in Ukraine but also at the international level.
The average term of the contracts is up to three years. To be more precise, we sign a contract for one year, with the possibility of extending it up to three years – but it depends on the trend analysis of the market environment. The use of long-term agreements gives us a chance to procure and deliver medicines effectively and faster.
How is the price established in long-term agreements?
Quite a low price is indicated in the agreement at the moment of its signing. We're constantly doing market research, and we have the option to re-announce procurement if the market situation changes. UNDP has experience of working in 170 countries and territories all over the world, so we're quite aware of how to conduct such monitoring effectively.
Prior to the start of UNDP's procurement for oncology programmes, it was run by Crown Agents, a British company. How do you assess the work of your forerunners?
I have to say that Crown Agents faced some obstacles, which they had to overcome. Then procurement was transferred to UNDP, and now we're coping with this task, in my opinion. The sum of savings, amounting to $33 million, speaks for itself. Our success is down to our experience and our reputation of being a transparent organization. We are, as a part of UN structure, different from companies – we're not doing business, our relations with the government, civil society organizations and other institutions are built on the basis of partnership. UNDP doesn't just assist in the procurement of medicines, but supports the reforms that are placed on the agenda. We work actively with patients' organizations and representatives of civil society, we help them to develop and strengthen all the required skills by conducting training, during which we share knowledge and empower them with tools and techniques.
Let's go back to the procurement of medicines under the oncology programmes. Have all the programmes under the 2018 state budget finished, and when will procurement under the 2019 state budget start?
The programmes under the 2017 state budget were 92 percent completed, and for the 2018 budget we have delivered 50 percent, with almost everything going according to schedule.
Talking about procurement under the 2019 state budget, we've sent the Health Ministry our proposals, and we're waiting to sign an agreement with them.
When will the remaining eight percent under the 2017 state program be delivered? Or will these funds will be transferred to other programmes?
Firstly, I want to clarify that the initial request by Health Ministry was fully completed, and now we're talking about deliveries that we have gained due to savings, where the amount remaining for delivery is eight percent. According to our agreement with the Health Ministry, pharmaceuticals bought with these saved funds will be delivered by the end of June. The delay is due to a global shortage of some active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) for the production of these medicines.
So, you will wait until API appears?
Contracts with producers have been signed. So we're waiting for delivery within the agreed terms, as indicated in the agreements.
When will all the medicines and medical products for the 2018 state budget be delivered?
As per the agreement with the Health Ministry, the procurement process is expected to be conducted in two stages. In terms of the first part of the agreement, the deliveries are all done. The additional agreements are to be implemented soon. I believe the medicines under these agreements will be delivered by the end of the year.
There is often an issue with tracking medicine stocks during procurement under the state budget. How do you track the stocks of medicines in health centres and at storehouses?
UNDP procures medicines rapidly and effectively. Since our efforts are directed at covering as many of the patients' needs as possible, we also implement various additional initiatives. In particular, we've been monitoring the delivery, availability and use of medicines on the ground, and helped to develop the "E Liky" platform, with which patients can see whether medicines are in stock at health centres. Moreover, we're supporting the developing of a digital stock management system for medicines and medical products that will allow us to see what's happening at storehouses. We've already announced a tender for the respective software, and we're waiting for a contract to be signed soon. UNDP has conducted a serious of consultations with potential participants, with the participation of international companies and experts. We want this software to be the best and the most modern, able to resolve issues with the stocking of medicines procured under the state budget.
Currently, a national procurement agency – SOE "Medical Procurement of Ukraine" – has already been established. How do you assess the process of its establishment?
We were involved in the process of establishing this institution. "Medical Procurement of Ukraine" has already started to conduct procurement using funds from the Global Fund. It's difficult to say how long it will take to fully establish this agency, but I want to confirm that our groundwork on medicine procurement and our solid experience are always available to them. We will support the Health Ministry and "Medical Procurement of Ukraine" until we see that the Ukrainian national procurement agency can work on its own. Then we will understand that our mission has been completed.
Today, a lot of processes are stalled because of political risks. Are there any risks that something will change within international procurement due to the upcoming elections?
I know that a lot of reforms are standing still because of various political events, but when we're talking about medicine procurement, this process has to go on continuously, because we're talking about people's lives and health. I don't think that Ukrainians and the Ukrainian government will let international procurement collapse. I believe that no matter who comes to power, they will consider this an important area, and will do everything to ensure that the needs of Ukrainians for medicines are met.


Hello , this blog post is about Black Swivel Bar Stool With A Double Ring And Black Padded Vinyl Seat ( Black Swivel Bar Stools #6). It is a image/jpeg and the resolution of this photo is 704 x 704. It's file size is just 29 KB. If You desired to save This attachment to Your laptop, you have to Click here. You may too download more pictures by clicking the image below or read more at here: Black Swivel Bar Stools.
Design grandeur places that are using means providing the , inside that is exterior. Decorate the cottage or bungalow shouldn't have an excessive amount of trouble following land utilizing the brain and purpose covering of the issue sits right outside the screen. Whilst the decor enhance wood resort using nature as trials, utilizing usual wood for that deck and furniture may suit.
Forest , maple or birch can truly enhance any place, particularly bungalow or vacation cabin. It is possible to abandon it or use wood stain will give you landscapes of the domain, to keep the traditional look of lumber. Whether you more current glance or choose authenticity, timber is most likely the best choice when it's log cabin that is sunlit.
You may decide to pass to bungalow or a vacation cabin on the previous furniture from the household. The search new can be made by by using a pillowcase for couch or a love seat. Occasionally accentuate log resort, furniture might be painted by you. Black Swivel Bar Stool With A Double Ring And Black Padded Vinyl Seat ( Black Swivel Bar Stools #6) will provide a look that is new crisp.


text:
Mansfield Holdings Group, LLC acquires Lapels Dry Cleaning locations in Boston, Cambridge, Natick and Needham, MA
By Kathy MayJune 4, 2015July 6th, 2015No Comments
Lapels Dry Cleaning recently announced the acquisition of four of its dry cleaning stores by the Mansfield Holdings Group, LLC. The Worcester, MA-based firm purchased the Lapels Dry Cleaning stores located in Boston's West End, Cambridge, Natick and Needham.
"With its environmentally friendly dry cleaning methods and operations, Lapels Dry Cleaning is not only the future of dry cleaning but is very much part of the present and we're thrilled to be a part of it," said Richard Domaleski, principal of Mansfield Holdings, LLC. "These four locations are really just the start as we look for additional development opportunities for Lapels Dry Cleaning locations throughout Boston and the Metrowest city areas."
Richard Domaleski is the former CEO of World Energy Solutions in Worcester, which he founded. He is a recognized expert in energy markets, with World Energy winning numerous honors, including a GSA Environmental Award for greening the Statue of Liberty. World Energy has transacted more than $1 billion in green commodities.
"Lapels is an organization that prides itself on greener practices in everything we do. Having someone with Richard's credentials buy into what you're doing is extremely gratifying," said Kevin Dubois, CEO of Lapels Dry Cleaning, Inc. "We're very happy to have Mansfield Holdings on board and can't wait to see what they do with these locations and other areas the group pursues."
Mansfield Holding's LLC's acquisition became official on April 30, 2015. The group's Lapels Dry Cleaning locations are at:
Lapels Dry Cleaners of Boston, MA, 4 Longfellow Place, 617-248-0700
Lapels Dry Cleaners of Cambridge, MA, 808 Memorial Drive, 617-868-8886
Lapels Dry Cleaners of Needham, MA, 1189 Highland Avenue, 781-444-0412
Lapels Dry Cleaners of Natick, MA, 213 N. Main Street, 508-975-4595
Over the past dozen years, Lapels has pioneered its eco-friendly dry cleaning methods. Using the latest technology in equipment and cleaning solution, Lapels is one of the few dry cleaners around to be able to boast that there is no hazardous waste in their process. Their environmentally-friendly cleaning process has no odor and is gentler on clothes, thus lengthening the life of clothes. At Lapels you can see, feel and smell the difference.
Lapels customers are greeted to a warm and inviting reception area, with friendly customer service representatives. Offsite tailoring services are available.
Lapels offers it's customers Automatic Rewards earning them credit towards free dry cleaning for every dollar they spend, Loyalty Programs, a VIP Program which eliminates the need to wait in line and the use of a 24 Hour Drop Off Service. Same day service is also available with pick-up after 5 pm.
For complete information on the Lapels Dry Cleaning, please visit www.mylapels.com.
Each Lapels Dry Cleaning store offers a full slate of services, including: same-day dry cleaning; shirt service; tailoring; shoe repair; wedding gown preservation; suede and leather processing; box storage and fur storage. Lapels Dry Cleaning has stores in Arizona (Gilbert, Chandler, Scottsdale), California (Poway), Colorado (Littleton), Connecticut (Cromwell), Florida (Fleming Island, Orange Park) Louisiana (Monroe, West Monroe, Delhi, Rayville, Winnsboro), Massachusetts (Abington, Allston, Bedford, Boston, Boston Seaport, Brighton, Cambridge, Cohasset, Dedham, Easton, Framingham, Franklin, Hanover, Hingham, Marshfield, Natick, Needham, Newtonville, Norton, Quincy, Walpole, Westford, Westwood and Wilmington), Mississippi (New Albany, Tupelo), Missouri (Wildwood), New Jersey (Brick, Freehold), Ohio (Liberty Township), Oklahoma (Oklahoma City), Pennsylvania (Bloomsburg), Rhode Island (Lincoln); South Carolina (Myrtle Beach, Pawleys Island), Texas ( Bee Cave, Brownsville, Cedar Park). Additional locations are coming soon to Jacksonville, Fleming Island, Tampa and Orange Park, FL, Martha's Vineyard, Waltham and Wakefield, MA; Rochester Hills and West Bloomfield MI; Yuma, AZ; Pontoctoc and Oxford, MS.
Lapels Dry Cleaning has received a number of accolades in the franchise world. That includes being ranked in Entrepreneur's 26th Annual "Franchise 500" as well as Entrepreneur's "Top 50 New Franchises," as one of today's top franchise opportunities. Entrepreneur's "Franchise 500" is the best and most comprehensive rating of franchises in the world and is based on objective, quantifiable measures of a franchise operation.
Lapels has also achieved acclaim in the dry cleaning industry. Lapels Dry Cleaning CEO Kevin Dubois is the co-author of Entrepreneurial Insanity in the Dry Cleaning Business, sold on Amazon.com.
Previous PostCaring for Swimwear
Next PostThe Patriot Ledger South Shore Entrepreneur : Kevin Dubois

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Tolmie, Jane: "Modernism, Memory and Desire. Queer Cultural Production in Alison Bechdel's Fun Home." In: Topia 22 (2009), S. 77–95.
Using what Barbara Christian has called the technique of "rememorying"—the deliberate reconstruction of memory to void fixed categories—Alison Bechdel's Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic expands the perimeters of graphic memoir and creates a sense of queer canonicity in the process. Fun Home's structure is recursive rather than linear, returning again and again to the same sites of emotional pain: the author's coming out, her father's suicide, the pressures of compulsory heterosexuality, the always-impossible search for lost time. Like other graphic memoirs, such as Art Spiegelman's Maus: A Survivor's Tale and Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis, Fun Home tackles subjects rooted in trauma and memory. Fun Home offers a lesbian feminist counterpoint to texts such as Maus, adding queer autobiography to the purview of the growing canon of women's alternative comic art. Moving freely from Marcel Proust to Roald Dahl, mixing memory and desire, Bechdel interrogates some comfortable perceptions of the autobiographical materials that constitute high culture.


I was one of those naive fools who started library school without any actual library experience. When I went in, I had vague notions of being a teen librarian, because I liked YA books (if you were to watch a seasoned librarian read this, now is the point when you would hear uproarious laughter [Editor's Note: Yup, I laughed when I read that, but also me, too: my first experience in libraries other than as a patron was the volunteering I did my last semester at Simmons.]). When I got out of school, I had broadened my interest in potential careers to include special libraries (where I had actually gotten experience), academic libraries (no experience, although I had been a research assistant), and both adult and children's services in public libraries (no experience).
Basically, there was a whole world of exciting possibility out there in libraries.
I graduated in May of 2011, and was laid off from my paraprofessional position about five months later. 2011 was a tundra for library jobs - hiring was frozen all over. At the time, my resumé was full of creative reaches written in a sort of desperate hope that all my non-library experience could translate into actual library skills.
In spite of my wide ranging dreams of possible librarian jobs, the actual opportunities were few, far between, and intensely competitive.
I applied to a wide range of positions - academic, special, public, and non-library. My wishful resumé did manage to get me a few interviews, in more than one of those categories. Finally something clicked, and I got a pool librarian position at a multi-branch, city-based, public library. (If you'd like to know what it was like doing pool work for three different libraries, I wrote about it.) At the time, I only had a bicycle and public transportation, and I often had a four hour round trip, to work a four hour shift.
But it was library experience! Adding this to my resume won me a second pool position, in a different city. And then a third city library sent a hiring announcement for pool positions to the first library - so I was part of a small group that knew the third library was hiring, and was able to get a position there as well. Then, finally, over a year and a half after getting that first job as a pool librarian, I was hired into a permanent position, in adult services, at that third library.
I'm about six months into this permanent position, and I love it. This is what I want to do. This is what I'm good at. I still have fleeting dreams of working in children's services, or even as an academic librarian, but for the most part my world of possibilities has narrowed down to this single opportunity.
The point of telling my story to you, here today, is this: get your foot in the door. If you're just getting started, put your feet in as many doors as possible. Take a part time job that's far away from you. Volunteer. If you're still in school, do internships. If internships are not available, see if you can create them at libraries you're interested in. Do what it takes to get experience doing actual librarian work.
And then, once you get that foot in there, do good work. Be on time. Put your nose to the grindstone. And the most important thing: be nice. Be fun to work with. Make your coworkers' jobs easier. Over at Hiring Librarians I often see job hunters complain that it's not what you can do, it's who you know. They're right. Getting to know other librarians, and letting them get to know you, is vital to finding and making the most of opportunities. People skills are the most important skills you can develop, both in your work as a librarian, and in your career trajectory.
Emily Weak is an adult and virtual services librarian at Mountain View Public Library (although she still works as a pool librarian one day a week in Oakland). She blogs at MLISsing in Action, and also founded Hiring Librarians, which features short interviews with people who hire librarians, and some other stuff. You can find her on Twitter @flemmily and at the Hiring Librarians' Twitter account, @HiringLib.
Good Post. Thanks and congrats on finally landing a job you enjoy.
I'm so glad you shared this story, Emily. I had a similar experience: laid of from academic library job in 2012, started part time work in early 2013, and the job went full time. I love it and wouldn't be where I am today had I not taken the risk of accepting a part-time job to get my foot in the door.
Thanks Katy! I'm glad your situation has worked out well too!


Invizimals Trailer, in which the augmented reality tech works so smoothly.
This trailer features scenes from Invizimals' many live-action cut-scenes. Flashbacks to the glory days of CD-ROM games. This is a time capsule, kids!
Sony's other recent attempt with augmented reality gaming, Start The Party for the PlayStation 3, as shot by me for a review, in the same room where I captured many Invizimals.
The most futuristic thing you can do in video games so far this year is to play Start The Party.
Flying contraptions that didn't quite work, before the Wright Brothers successfully invented the airplane.


text:
SVGOC News
The NOA
Junior Olympians
Olympic Values Education
Sport and the Environment
Olympism
SANTIAGO 2023 PanAm Games
BIRMINGHAM 2022 Commonwealth Games
CALI 2021 Junior PanAm Games
Sports Information Centre
Coaching Articles
2013 – another year marred by doping scandals and doubts in sport
Stephen Joachim Sport End of Year
There are times when we are called upon to ask ourselves whether we would soon see a decision being taken to allow athletes to compete using whatever they can to attain the best possible performances.
That seems a logical conclusion following any significant review of sport in 2013 since the use of performance-enhancing drugs continues in defiance of attempts to. Break the back of this plague.
Lance Armstrong
The biggest story in sport for the year, 2012, was not the outstanding achievements of Usain Bolt and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at the Olympic Games in London. It was the startling revelations of Lance Armstrong, once the doyen of international cycling.
Many sport analysts around the world had their suspicions of Armstrong given the nature of his achievements, especially in the aftermath of the revelation that he was a cancer survivor.
In many respects it appeared as though the cycling fraternity reaped immense benefits from Armstrong's achievement. He proved to be the perfect athlete in the sport and was touted as an example to the world of sport of the extensive capacity of man to rise above adversity and achieve remarkable success.
The leadership of the International Cycling Union (UCI) watched as the sport grew in popularity and despite the annual furore that emerged as one cyclist after another fell from grace because of their use of performance-enhancing drugs in their search for success, Armstrong loomed large.
In US society, Armstrong became a symbol of the American Dream. He was hailed by all for his outstanding commitment to fight the dreaded cancer and rise to the top.
Lance Armstrong was portrayed as the kind of individual every American wanted his/her child to be.
Lance Armstrong became much more than a folk hero in his native USA. He was the ultimate sportsman and a global sporting icon.
When in 2013 Armstrong revealed his life as a cyclist who was heavily involved in the use of performance-enhancing drugs, the critics of his lengthy achievements felt vindicated and disgrace was his lot.
In 2006, Floyd Landis, a member of Lance Armstrong's road cycling team, tested positive for synthetic testosterone while competing in the Tour de France. He denied the allegation and fought an extensive legal battle to clear his name of any wrong doing.
Four years later, on Wednesday 19 May 2010, confessed to having used performance-enhancing drugs for the better part of his career on the bike as a professional. He admitted to being on drugs the year he won the Tour de France before being stripped of the title.
Landis, in his confession identified a number of other cyclists who were heavily involved in the use of performance-enhancing drugs and noted that the practice was going on for an extended period of time. Lance Armstrong was one of the cyclists Landis named.
An article by Bonnie D Ford (ESPN.com, 21 May 2010) stated, In a lengthy telephone interview from California, Landis detailed extensive, consistent use of the red blood cell booster erythropoietin (commonly known as EPO), testosterone, human growth hormone and frequent blood transfusions, along with female hormones and a one-time experiment with insulin, during the years he rode for the U.S. Postal Service and Switzerland-based Phonak teams.
Armstrong seemed outraged that his name should have been called by Landis in such a practice as the use of performance-enhancing drugs that he was quote din the same article as saying, I have nothing to hide … history speaks for itself here," Armstrong told reporters before the Tour of California on Thursday. "It's his word versus ours … we like our word, we like our credibility
Of course the bubble burst with Armstrong's own confession two years later.
The Jamaica debacle
In 2013, in an amazing twist of fate, the pendulum of accusations of the use of performance-enhancing drugs by athletes swung in different directions.
Prior to hosting the International Association of Athletics Federations' (IAAF) World Championships in Moscow, 24 Russian athletes tested positive and were banned from participating in the competition before their home crowd. No wonder the Russians showed little interest in the IAAF's big event.
According to Mike Costello (BBC Radio 5), all told, in 2013 approximately 40 Russian athletes in the sport were serving suspensions.
In addressing the announcement of positive drug tests by both Asafa Powell and Tyson Gay, Costello noted, Five of the 10 quickest men in history have now tested positive. Six, actually, but the American Tim Montgomery's marks have been scratched from the records. Among the top four, only world record holder Usain Bolt remains unblemished
Interestingly and most embarrassingly, focus also shifted to the Caribbean nation of Jamaica, a country which, since the 1940s, has emerged as the single most successful small-island in international athletics competition.
A David Bond (BBC Sports Editor) Article dated 11 July 2013 quoted senior drug tester in Jamaica, Dr Paul Wright, as fearing that the positive tests in his native country in 2013 alone, may well be only the tip of the iceberg.
The article states, And he said the sudden surge of athletes failing tests at the country's national trials in June had left him fearing the worst.
The results are not good," he told the BBC. "This year alone the results really point the finger.
Remember, all of these results except one were caught by Jadco. The problem is these people were tested positive in competition. What that means is months before you know the date of the test and the approximate time of the test.
So if you fail an in-competition test you haven't only failed a drugs test, you have failed an IQ test.
Of course, many Jamaicans, including the country's Olympic boss, Michael Fennell, were incensed that such comments would have been made about the country's athletes and drug testing system, and quickly jumped on the defensive.
The problem is that Fennell is not in athletics and may well be speaking out of turn in his eagerness to have the slate wiped clean.
Fennell may well not be aware of the overall number of Jamaican athletes who have tested positive over the past several years and the implications that this has for global perception of what realty happens in the Caribbean country.
The fact that the World Anti Doping Agency (WADA) felt obliged to visit Jamaica to conduct its own analysis following some startling revelations by former executive director of Jadco, Renee Anne Shirley.
It was Shirley who revealed her own dissatisfaction with Jadco's decision to conduct only one out of competition drug test in the country in the critical six months leading up to the London Olympics 2012.
Jamaica's Minister of Sport, Natalie Neita Headley, gave WADA assurances that significant changes would be brought to bear on Jadco and the way it conducts its business. In late 2013 all the members of Jadco resigned, making the way for sweeping changes.
Trinidad and Tobago also suffered major setbacks when two of its top female sprinters had to withdraw from the IAAF's World Championships after having arrived in Moscow for the competition.
The positive test of Kelly-Ann Baptiste, already world ranked in the 100m on the IAAF's list of female sprinters and a former bronze medalist at the World Championships, significantly shocked the twin-island Republic.
Interestingly, some years ago, a junior athlete tested positive at home. At the time the athlete was attempting to make the nation's team to the annual CARIFTA Games.
The trial of Spanish doctor, Eufamiano Fuentes, in his native country, spanned seven years and in the end he emerged with what many consider a slap on the wrist.
An article by Matt Slater (BBC sports news reporter) dated 1 May 2013 made some starling revelations about Fuentes' work.
Slater noted the story of Cristina Perez. She tested positive for drugs shortly after the 1988 Olympics and married Fuentes later that year. With Barcelona hosting the next Games in 1992, Spanish athletics could not afford the scandal, so Fuentes was shown the door.
Those Olympics could not have gone much better for the hosts.
A revitalised Barcelona sparkled, the years of isolation under General Franco were forgotten and the country's athletes enjoyed unprecedented success, winning 13 gold medals to finish sixth in the medal table.
To put the achievement into some kind of context, Spain had only ever won four gold medals in 92 years of Olympic competition before the 1992 Games.
Five years ago, in a very rare interview, Perez spoke about her husband's work in the build-up to Barcelona.
"I know what happened in 1992 and I'm a Pandora's Box that, if opened, could bring down sport," she said.
"But out of respect for my companions, the people who sacrificed so much, I'm staying quiet, although I could speak out and ruin all those caught up in this little world."
Fuentes has often boasted of having a client list that extended far beyond the cycling community, but has never revealed who those boxers, footballers and tennis players might be.
At least Fuentes was brought to trial, however futile that may have proven to be in real terms. We are uncertain about the number of other physicians who have been doing like Fuentes. We know now that Armstrong's approach to the use of performance-enhancing substances was highly sophisticated but we have not heard of who were the physicians and others involve din the system.
We are yet to learn of the sentences for Powell, Gay, Sherone Simpson and Kelly-Ann Baptiste, to say nothing of whether they will reveal the names of the others who aided them in their dastardly practice. Such is the nature of the challenges we face in sport today.
Life in the fast lane of success is something sought by many who are now involved in sport.
The world of sport is replete with athletes anxious to attain success by any means necessary, performance-enhancing substances included. St Vincent and the Grenadines is not without its own share of blemish in this regard. One of our athletes received a four-year ban for engaging in this practice.
There is no shortage of willing coaches, physicians and administrators who are just as eager as their athletes to bask in the glory of success in sport, regardless of the route used to achieve this.
Many are already calling for an end to the war against drugs in sport claiming that the plague is now so pervasive in so many different sports that it is almost impossible to put a stop to the practice.
2014 would prove an even bigger challenge to WADA and those international federations (IF) that seem committed to continue the fight against doping in sport. We wait with bated breath to see the outsome.
2013 – a year of measured progress in sport Scotiabank Invitational Swimming Championships
© 2019 • St Vincent and the Grenadines Olympic Committee


Please read these Terms and Conditions ("Terms", "Terms and Conditions") carefully before using the http://www.thehonestjourney.com website (the "Service") operated by The Honest Journey ("us", "we", or "our").
By accessing or using the Service you agree to be bound by these Terms. If you disagree with any part of the terms then you may not access the Service. Terms and Conditions for The Honest Journey based on the Terms and Conditions from TermsFeed.
Our Service may contain links to third-party web sites or services that are not owned or controlled by The Honest Journey.
The Honest Journey has no control over, and assumes no responsibility for, the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third party web sites or services. You further acknowledge and agree that The Honest Journey shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with use of or reliance on any such content, goods or services available on or through any such web sites or services.
We reserve the right to delete, without notification, any comments that The Honest Journey finds inappropriate, offensive, or disrespectful. The Honest Journey deletes comments that are left anonymously.


text:
Difference Between Human and Sheep Brain
The brain is one of the most important organs of the body. It controls our motion, sensations, regulation of several activities and bodily functions.
Without it, whatever we do today, could not be possible.
The 'photo' in photosynthesis means to do with...
DNA carries the instructions for an organism to grow. DNA stands for.....
Deoxyribose nucleic apple
Deoxyribose nucleic apparatus
Deoxyribose nucleus acid
A chemical reaction where energy is released is called:
Exothermic
Human vs Sheep Brain
What is the Human Brain?
What is the Sheep Brain?
Main Differences Between a Human and a Sheep Brain
Although the basic structure and shape of the brain are similar in all mammals, there are many dissimilarities in the brains of different animals. Human and sheep brains are quite similar but have some key differences between them.
The difference between the human and sheep brain lies in its size and shape. While the human brain is larger and round, a sheep's brain is smaller and elongated. A human brain weighs about 1300 to 1400 grams while a sheep brain weighs about 140 grams.
A sheep's brain weighs the tenth part of the human brain.
The human brain is 15 centimetres long and a sheep's brain is only about a third of that length. Both have three divisions namely, cerebrum, cerebellum and the brainstem.
The cerebellum and brain stem are located behind the cerebrum in sheep as they have a horizontal spine. While they are located below the cerebrum in humans as they have vertical spines and are upright.
Sheep Brain
Dimension The human brain is larger and heavier. The sheep brain is smaller and lighter.
Olfactory Lobe Development Human brains have a less developed olfactory lobe. Sheep brains have a more developed olfactory lobe.
Shape The brain of a human is rounded. The brain of a sheep is elongated.
Size of the Frontal Lobe The human brain has a large frontal lobe. The sheep brain has a relatively smaller frontal lobe.
Complexity Human brains are more complex and this helps them perform certain functions that other animals can't. Sheep brains are less complex and only help them in carrying out basic functions like eating, drinking, walking, etc.
Pineal Gland Humans have a larger pineal gland. Sheep have a smaller pineal gland.
The brain acts as a command centre for the body. It receives signals from different sensory organs, processes them and gives an output that is carried out by different muscles and organs. All of this happens within a matter of seconds.
It can be considered as one of the several miracles that happen inside the human body.
The cerebrum is 85% of the brain's total weight. A neuron can be considered as the basic unit of the brain.
There are more than 86 billion neurons present in the brain. The tip of a neuron is called an axon and the rear end branches out to form dendrites.
Dendrites of one neuron are connected to axons of another and form a synapse. The synaptic connection helps in the transmission of nerve impulses.
Behaviour and motor control are carried out by the cerebellum. It is larger in humans than in sheep, hence they have more control over their movements than sheep.
The olfactory lobe is used to detect smells. It is comparatively less developed in humans as they rely more on other senses like sight and touch.
The prefrontal cortex present in the brain is responsible for creation and innovation. It is more developed in human beings than sheep.
A sheep brain is similar to the human brain in structure and it's working. It is also made of neurons which help in the transmission of signals. Although the position of the brain is different in sheep than in humans.
Sheep brains have fewer ridges and contours on their surface as compared to human brains.
The cerebellum is smaller in size and hence limits itself to less control over precise movements. The olfactory lobe is more developed in sheep as they rely more on their sense of smell for directing them in their paths.
The pineal gland controls reproduction, circadian rhythms and other instinctual behaviours. It is larger in sheep than in humans.
Hence sheep rely more on instincts than learned behaviour, while it is the other way around in human beings.
Sheep have a less developed prefrontal cortex and are not capable of innovation.
There is a difference in the size of a human and a sheep's brain. The human brain is much larger than the sheep's brain.
The human brain amasses a less refined olfactory lobe than a sheep's brain.
The brain of a human is round in shape while the brain of a sheep is elongated.
A human's frontal lobe is massive in comparison to a sheep's.
Human brains are more complex than a sheep's brain which enables them to carry out more complex actions like writing, reading, etc.
The size of the pineal gland is larger in sheep than in humans.
https://portlandpress.com/biochemj/article-abstract/376/2/369/40861
Difference Between Narcolepsy Brain and Normal Brain
Difference Between Sheep and Wolf
Difference Between Sheep and Goat
Difference Between Sheep and Lion
Difference Between Brain and Sense


text:
Print the references for all 2,613 resources
Curtis, Bruce. "The State of Tutelage in Lower Canada, 1835-1851." History of Education Quarterly Vol. 37, no. 1 (1997): 25–43. https://talkcurriculum.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/curtis-b-1997-the-state-of-tutelage-in-lower-canada-1835-1851.pdf.
MacDonald, Joan. The Stanstead College Story. Stanstead, QC: Board of Trustees, Stanstead College School, 1977.
Copestick, Holly J. "The Spatial and Economic Impact of Increased Student Enrolments in Lennoxville, Quebec." B.A. thesis, Bishop's University, 1992.
Camlot, Jason. "The Sound of Canadian Modernisms: The Sir George Williams Poetry Series, 1966-74." Journal of Canadian Studies/Revue d'études canadiennes Vol. 46, no. 3 (Fall 2012): 28–59.
Lussier, Marie-Hélène. The Socioeconomic Status of Anglophones in Québec. Québec: Institut national de santé publique du Québec, 2012. https://www.inspq.qc.ca/pdf/publications/1494_SituationSocioEconoAngloQc_VA.pdf.
Bayley, Charles M. "The Social Structure of the Italian and Ukrainian Immigrant Communities in Montreal, 1935-1937." Master's Thesis, McGill University, 1939. https://escholarship.mcgill.ca/concern/theses/j098zf577?locale=en.
Jarrell, Richard A. "The Social Functions of the Scientific Society in Nineteenth Century Canada." In Critical Issues in the History of Canadian Science, edited by Richard A. Jarrell and A. E. Roos, 31–44. Thornhill, ON and Ottawa, ON: HSTC Publications, 1983.
Campbell, Terrence Maxwell. "The Social and Political Thought of F.R. Scott." Master's Thesis, Queen's University, 1977.
Sir George Williams University. The Sir George Williams University Collection of Canadian Art. Montreal: [s.n.], 1963.
Belgrave, Valerie. "The Sir George Williams Affair." In The Black Power Revolution, 1970: A Retrospective, edited by Selwyn Ryan and Taimoon Stewart, 119–131. St. Augustine, Trinidad: I.S.E.R., University of the West Indies, 1995.
Penfield, Wilder. The Significance of the Montreal Neurological Institute. London, England: Oxford University Press, 1936.
MacDermot, T. W. L. The Seventh. Montreal: The Seventh Canadian Siege Battery Association, 1953.
Munro, Vera Gauley. The September Years. Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC: Shoreline, 1994.
Schauber, Holli, Pierrette L. Morissette, and Lorraine R. Langlois. "The Second Language Component of Primary French Immersion Programs in Montreal, Quebec, Canada." Bilingual Research Journal: The Journal of the National Association for Bilingual Education Vol. 19, no. 3–4 (1995): 525–536.
Antoniou, Sylvia. "The Sculpture of Anne Kahane." Master's Thesis, Concordia University, 1992. http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/thesescanada/vol2/QMG/TC-QMG-6091.pdf.
Shore, Marlene. "The Science of Society: Sociology at McGill University, 1918-1939." PhD dissertation, University of Toronto, 1985.
Shore, Marlene. The Science of Social Redemption: McGill, the Chicago School, and the Origins of Social Research in Canada. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 1987.
L'Esperance, Aileen. "The Schools of Hemmingford." Chateauguay Valley Historical Society Annual Journal / Revue annuelle de la Société Historique de la Vallée de la Châteauguay, 1977.
Woodley, E. C. "The School System of the Province of Quebec, with Special Reference to Religious Differences." History of Education Journal Vol. 4, no. 3 (Spring 1953): 97–103.
Parmelee, G. W. The School Law of the Province of Quebec with Notes of Numerous Judicial Decisions Thereon and the Regulations of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction. Quebec: Canada Stamp Company, 1911. https://www.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.77417/1?r=0&s=1.
Andreasen, Vera Kate. "The Sacred and the Secular Value Systems as Reflected in the French-Canadian and English-Canadian Elementary School Readers, Town of Beaconsfield, Quebec, 1952-1959." Master's Thesis, University of Maryland, 1959.
Barrett, Caroline V., and John R. Fraser. The Royal Victoria Montreal Maternity Hospital 1943: The Hundredth Anniversary of the Founding of the Hospital. Montreal: The Royal Victoria Hospital, 1943.
Nung, Tso Siew. "The Royal Victoria Hospital." Research Paper, McGill University, 1965.
Goodz, Danny. "The Royal Victoria Hospital." School of Architecture Research Paper, McGill University, 1968.
Roscoe, Muriel V. The Royal Victoria College, 1899-1962 : A Report to the Principal of the History of the College Together with Brief Accounts of the Pioneering Years and Activities (Prior to 1844) and of the Classes Under the Donalda Endowment, 1884-1899. Montreal: [s.n.], 1964.
Oakeley, H. D. "The Royal Victoria College." The McGill University Magazine Vol. 1, no. 1 (December 1901): 85–92.
Boulianne, Réal G. "The Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning: The Correspondence, 1820-1829, A Historical and Analytical Study." PhD dissertation, McGill University, 1970. https://escholarship.mcgill.ca/concern/theses/8c97kr09w?locale=en.
Kominek, Helen Isabel. "The Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning: A Examination of Its Educational Agenda in Lower Canada, 1818-1833." PhD dissertation, University of Calgary, 2008.
Woodley, E. C. "The Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning." The Educational Record of the Province of Quebec Vol. 12, no. 3 (May 1941): 184–186.
Calam, John. "The Royal Grammar Schools." The Educational Record of the Province of Quebec Vol. 74, no. 4 (December 1963): 256–262.
Age Groups (371)
Associations/Clubs/Societies (110)
Economics/Industry (251)
Access to Education (195)
Bishop's University (115)
Catholic Education (159)
CEGEPs (108)
Concordia University (134)
Elementary Schools (147)
McGill University (881)
Post-Secondary Education (758)
Private Schools (77)
Protestant Education (356)
School Boards (303)
Secondary Schools (267)
Teachers (338)
Teaching/Pedagogy (414)
Universities (696)
Ethnic Relations (110)
Genealogy (8)
Health/Social Services (364)
Language and Language Use (456)
Law/Justice System (140)
Migration/Immigration/Immigrants (330)
Sexual Orientation (6)
Social Classes (86)
Social Problems (173)
Wartime (15)
Eastern Townships / Cantons-de-l'est (165)
Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine (16)
Lanaudière (5)
Montreal (1,688)
Nord-du-Québec (2)
20th century (1,509)
Allophones (258)
Armenians (1)
Asians (44)
Australasians (1)
Greeks (26)
Jews (190)
Russians (1)
Between 1800 and 1899 (70)
Between 1900 and 1999 (1,615)
no (1,575)
yes (1,038)


text:
An Ionic progress bar for the Ionic header using the uber style

## Status

[![npm version](https://badge.fury.io/js/ionic.atlas.progress.svg)](https://badge.fury.io/js/ionic.atlas.progress)
[![GitHub license](https://img.shields.io/badge/license-MIT-blue.svg)](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/WebAtlas/ionic-atlas-progress/master/LICENSE)

## Demo

![Ionic Atlas Progress Demo Image](/demo.png "Ionic Atlas Progress Demo Image")

[Ionic Play Demo](http://play.ionic.io/app/5bc2d6aa3606)

## Using

### Installing via bower
```
bower install ionic.atlas.progress
```
Add the following to your index.html:
```html
<link href="lib/ionic.atlas.progress/dist/ionic.atlas.progress.min.css" rel="stylesheet">
<script src="lib/ionic.atlas.progress/dist/ionic.atlas.progress.min.js"></script>
```

### Installing via npm
```
npm install ionic.atlas.progress
```
Add the following to your index.html:
```html
<link href="node_modules/ionic.atlas.progress/dist/ionic.atlas.progress.min.css" rel="stylesheet">
<script src="node_modules/ionic.atlas.progress/dist/ionic.atlas.progress.min.js"></script>
```

## Integrate into app

Add the plugin to your app:
```javascript
angular.module('yourApp', ['ionic', 'atlasProgress'])
```
Now you can use the directive:
```html
<ion-header-bar class="bar-stable">
    <h1 class="title">Your App Title</h1>
    <atlas-progress class="atlas-progress-positive"></atlas-progress>
</ion-header-bar>
```
### Custom Color
If you want to use a custom color, instead of the Ionic class color scheme, you can do so. Just simply extend the directive with an color attribute:
```html
<atlas-progress color="'#7658f6'"></atlas-progress>
```
If you at a color attribute and has specified a color with the Ionic class scheme, the color attribute will be used. The Ionic class color scheme will be ignored.

If the color attribute is undefined the specified Ionic class scheme will be used.
### Change speed
The speed of the animation has three states:
1. slow
2. default
3. fast

You able to change the speed using the speed attribute:
```html
<atlas-progress speed="2" class="atlas-progress-positive"></atlas-progress>
```
If no speed attribute is added, the default speed will be used.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Can't boot into Ubuntu in Windows 10 / Ubuntu dual boot I installed Ubuntu on a Dell XPS 13 laptop that had Windows 10 preinstalled on it. I installed it from a USB flash drive on a partition.
When I boot my computer I can only boot into Windows 10 and Ubuntu is nowhere to be seen.
If I boot into my USB then I can see that Ubuntu is installed, but I can't get to it from the BIOS boot menu.

A: Disable the hibernation mode and Fast Boot in Windows.
Open command prompt as administrator and execute :
powercfg /h off

Open the legacy version of the Windows Control Panel (not the modern version).
Select Energy Settings, enable show hidden settings and uncheck Fast Boot.
After having done this - shutdown the computer completely - do NOT reboot.
Boot into the BIOS and select Ubuntu as the default operating system to boot.
Update :
In case there is no Ubuntu entry to be found in the BIOS / UEFI settings,
re-install the GRUB boot loader to your Ubuntu installation  in EFI mode.
Boot from the Ubuntu installation media - open a terminal and execute:
sudo mount /dev/sdXXX /mnt
sudo mount /dev/sdXX /mnt/boot/efi
for i in /dev /dev/pts /proc /sys /run; do sudo mount -B $i /mnt$i; done
sudo chroot /mnt
grub-install /dev/sdX
update-grub

Note:
sdX = disk | sdXX = efi partition | sdXXX = system partition
To identify the partition numbers use GParted - it is included in the Ubuntu installation media.
Boot into BIOS and select Ubuntu in UEFI settings to be the default operating system to boot.

A: Immediately after the motherboard / computer vendor logo splash screen appears when the computer is booting, with BIOS, quickly press and hold the Shift key, which will bring up a GNU GRUB menu screen. With UEFI press (perhaps several times) the Esc key to get to the GNU GRUB menu screen. Select Ubuntu from the GRUB menu and press Enter.
From Ubuntu open the terminal and type:
sudo update-grub && sudo reboot

If this doesn't work try booting to an
Ubuntu live session from the USB flash drive that you used to install Ubuntu, and repairing the GRUB bootloader with Boot Repair. From an Ubuntu live session open the terminal and type:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yannubuntu/boot-repair
sudo apt update
sudo apt install -y boot-repair
sudo boot-repair

Open the Boot Repair application and select Advanced Options -> Main Options tab -> check Reinstall GRUB and Unhide boot menu as shown in the below screenshot. Click the Apply button. Then reboot the computer with sudo reboot

If the OSs were installed in different modes, dual booting Windows and Ubuntu with grub can't work. If your Windows is installed in BIOS mode, it is recommended to install your Ubuntu in BIOS mode, but if it's installed in UEFI mode, then do the same with Ubuntu. To check if your Windows is installed in UEFI, press the keyboard combination Windows + r then enter the command msinfo32 in the Run window. In the new window that opens up look for the entry after where it says BIOS Mode.

          BIOS vs. UEFI
If you have installed Ubuntu in legacy mode on the same drive with GPT partitioning, you can use Boot Repair's Advanced options to uninstall grub-pc and install grub-efi-amd64. That converts the Ubuntu installation from BIOS boot to UEFI boot, the same firmware as most recently manufactured laptops with Windows pre-installed have.
Converting Ubuntu into UEFI mode

*

*Start Boot-Repair, and select Advanced options -> GRUB location tab.

*If you do not see a Separate /boot/efi partition option, this means that your PC does not have any UEFI partition.

*If you see a Separate /boot/efi partition option, put a checkmark in the checkbox to the left of it, then click the Apply button in the lower right corner.

*Set up your BIOS so that it boots the hard drive in UEFI mode. The way to adjust this setting depends on the specific model of the computer, but generally this setting is located in the boot priority settings under the Boot tab of the BIOS/UEFI setup utility.

Converting Ubuntu into BIOS mode
Note: Use this procedure only to convert an UEFI mode Ubuntu installation to boot in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode. Such a conversion may be necessary if some hardware doesn't work correctly under UEFI mode. (Graphics cards are a common source of problems.) Converting to boot in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode while Windows boots in UEFI mode can make the boot process more awkward -- you'll need to use the computer's built-in boot manager to switch between OSs, and some computer's have such poor boot managers that this may be impossible.

*

*If Ubuntu is installed on a GPT disk (you can check it via the sudo parted -l command), use GParted partition editor to create a BIOS-Boot partition (1MB, unformatted filesystem, bios_grub flag) at the start of its disk.

*Start Boot-Repair, and select Advanced options -> GRUB location tab.

*Uncheck the Separate /boot/efi partition option

*

*Click the Apply button in the lower right corner.

*Set up your BIOS so that it boots the HDD in Legacy mode. Generally this setting is located in the Boot tab → Boot order section of the BIOS.

Converting Windows into GPT mode
MBR2GPT.exe is a command line tool which is located in the System32 folder in Windows 10. With it you can effectively and non-destructively convert a Windows 10 OS disk from MBR (for Legacy BIOS) to GPT partition style (for UEFI) without modifying/deleting any data on the disk or making a clean installation of Windows 10.

Links:

*

*UEFI - Community Help Wiki, Converting Ubuntu into UEFI or Legacy mode

*Convert from EFI to BIOS boot mode

A: Shutdown. Then press F12 on boot and use arrows to choose ubuntu (note lowercase).
Also, you should try shutting down, press F2 to open BIOS/UEFI settings and disable Secure Boot and make ubuntu top priority. Then GRUB can boot Windows.
If that doesn't work check the fast boot settings in BIOS and the power settings in Windows.

*

*Search for and open Power Options in the Windows Start menu.

*Click Choose what the power buttons do on the left side of the window.

*Click Change settings that are currently unavailable.

*Under Shutdown settings disable Turn on fast startup by unchecking it.

A: I had the exact same problem. What fixed it for me was this:
I have 2 different hard drives installed. It took me forever to figure this out but was solved it was changing the boot priority from the first to the second drive. Probably the boot manager for ubuntu was installed on the other drive so it couldn't find it and booted straight into windows.

A: I had a similar issue, and it turned out that the problem was that there wasn't a working driver for my GPU preinstalled on the OS. My solution was to enter Recovery mode. At the GRUB menu press the down arrow key until you select the 2nd entry from the top (the entry with the recovery mode in its description) and then press Enter twice.
Now you should see this Recovery Menu:

Select the network option from the Recovery menu and press Enter.
Select the root option from the Recovery menu, and then use the command line to run ubuntu-drivers autoinstall && reboot to automatically install the proprietary graphics driver.

A: What worked for me is selecting OS boot manager in the BIOS boot Options menu and pressing Enter.
Boot Options menu in BIOS:

A popup should appear asking whether you want Windows or Ubuntu boot manager. Use F5/F6 to move Ubuntu to the top.
After clicking enter after selecting OS boot manager:

Then exit BIOS by saving settings. It should boot into GRUB after that. Unfortunately none of these other answers worked for me.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Christopher Andrew Jarvinen, New York Fellow, Selected to be Senior Fulbright Specialist in Bankruptcy Law
Christopher Andrew Jarvinen, New York Fellow, has just completed serving as a senior Fulbright Specialist. Selected by the U.S. Department of State, Mr. Jarvinen accepted an invitation from the Bankruptcy Law and Restructuring Research Center ("Center") of the China University of Political Science and Law ("CUPL") to be in residence between March-May, 2019.
CUPL is a "Project 211" university government honor bestowed upon China's finest institutions of higher education. Over the past 60 years, CUPL has played an active role in key legislative efforts in China. CUPL has also assumed a leadership role in the development and innovation of legal thought in China. The Center is the very first professional research institution on bankruptcy law and corporate restructuring in mainland China. Among other consultative roles, the Center participated in the drafting of China's new Enterprise Bankruptcy Law ("EBL").
Mr. Jarvinen worked with the Center, the CUPL and Chinese judges, government officials, academics, and practitioners to co-develop projects focused on the EBL. "I was truly honored to be selected for this amazing opportunity to collaborate with the Center to co-create practical, value-added projects related to China's EBL and corporate restructuring".
Mr. Jarvinen has been elected to the American College of Bankruptcy, American Law Institute, and the International Insolvency Institute. He received his law degree from Boston College Law School, his undergraduate degree in Economics from Brown University, graduate degrees in theological ethics and religion from Harvard Divinity School and Yale Divinity School, an E.M.B.A from FGV-EAESP in São Paulo, Brazil and a Postgraduate Diploma in Organisational Leadership and a Master of Science degree in Major Programme Management from the Saïd Business School of the University of Oxford. He has also attended Columbia University and the University of Cambridge.
Like its well-known counterpart for students, the Fulbright Specialist program is one of the most widely-recognized and prestigious exchange programs in which the U.S. Department of State pairs highly-qualified, senior U.S. professionals and scholars with host institutions so that they may share their expertise.


Access to palliative care for homeless people: complex lives, complex care.
BMC Palliat Care 2018 Oct 24;17(1):119. Epub 2018 Oct 24.
Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research (Nivel), P.O. Box 1568, 3500, BN, Utrecht, The Netherlands.


Premium Matcha Narino is one of very unique tea as tea bushes were shaded from sunlight more than 50 days that is quite a long periode. Thanks to this process it has a very deep and rich tea taste.
Since Premium Matcha Narino is a single origin tea, there is a limited amount of Narino tea leaves harveted each year. While for blended matcha they use different kinds of tea leaves and produce the same taste all the time, single origin is limited to just the on kind of tea leaf.
Also, Horii Shichimien decides every year, whether the Narino tea harvest of that year is good enough to produce premium tea. The quality of the harvest depends on many things - like the weather or pests - and if they decide that the quality does not reach their standards Premium Matcha Narino is not available for the year.
Thankfully, the harvest of 2018 was very good and it qualified to produce Premium Matcha Narino.
Unparalleled! The finest matcha I have ever tasted!


Bring your dog to experience the benefits of Reiki. Lindsay Bodkin, Owner of Ladybird Light, LLC., is a registered Karuna Reiki® Master Teacher through the International Center for Reiki Training, as well as an Usui Reiki Master Teacher, and a Magnified Healing® Teacher who specializes in Animal Communication. Working spots allows you to participate with your dog; an adulating spot allows you to attend the lecture. $20/audit and $45/working. Pre-registration is required and there are limited spots for working spots. Please go to our contact page if interested and under classes select events.


text:
By Camilla Royle
Exhibition shines a light on the art of the 'dark ages'
Vespasian Psalter, made in Kent in the 8th century
Once maligned as the "dark ages", it was a period in which arts and literature flourished.
The era produced many of the beautiful illuminated manuscripts in the British Library's major exhibition, Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms.
The Germanic-speaking Saxons, Angles and Jutes settled in Britain after the decline of the Roman Empire in the 5th century.
Anglo-Saxon society lasted until England was conquered, first by Cnut of Denmark in 1016 and then by William of Normandy in 1066.
The exhibition includes the immense Bible known as the Codex Amiatinus, the earliest single-volume Latin Bible in existence.
It was produced in Wearmouth-Jarrow and sent to Italy as a gift to the Pope in the year 716.
The book is back in Britain for the first time in 1300 years.
The powerful Benedictine monastery of Wearmouth-Jarrow would later decline in influence as the kingdom of Mercia in the Midlands began to dominate.
By the 9th century, under threat from repeated attacks from Viking raiders, a new king, Alfred, emerged.
He consolidated the various peoples vying for power into a single kingdom of the Anglo-Saxons.
Alfred and his descendants popularised the Old English language, with its Germanic roots and Latin alphabet.
The epic story Beowulf, set in Scandinavia, was produced during this period, as well as strange tales such as
The Dream of the Rood, an account of the crucifixion from the point of view of the cross itself.
The Anglo-Saxons had a sophisticated knowledge of science and technology. They recognised that Earth is a sphere and observed the planets as far out as Jupiter and Saturn.
Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms tells us very little about the lives of ordinary people, although perhaps this is inevitable in an exhibition focused on valuable books—often used as gifts for the wealthy.
However, it does nod to the importance of agriculture. A fascinating piece suggests that in 11th century Ely, eels were used as currency.
The exhibition ends with the Domesday Book, a detailed record of the country's wealth completed in 1086 by the Norman invaders. The survey, named Domesday as it reminded people of the Biblical day of judgement, recorded thousands of villages.
The exhibition could be interpreted as a nationalist story of how England came to be.
It shows how the borders of England were established and demonstrates the importance of the English language and of Christianity.
However, it also shows that, rather than being timeless, England came about due to different power struggles between the various peoples that settled on the island from elsewhere.
It also shows how willing the Anglo-Saxons were to build links with other parts of the world.
The influence of Celtic art and design is evident in the intricate knot designs on many of the artefacts. Scholars and scribes travelled far and exchanged ideas and techniques with others from the continent and from North Africa and the Middle East.
It's impressive that 600 years of history have been explained in one exhibition, although at times it feels like a lot to take in.
While the Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms is understated, it brings together an extraordinary collection of books and artefacts and is a unique opportunity to see them.
Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms: Art, Word, War at the Bitish Library, London. Open until Tue 19 Feb 2019
Topics History, Reviews
Martin Luther and peasants' rebellion
'Kill all the Gentlemen'—tales of rural revolts
Modern Couples' relationships influence artistic work


text:
André Desrochers est professeur à l'Université Laval. L'objectif à long terme de ses recherches est de mieux comprendre l'influence des paysages dans la sélection des habitats par les animaux.
Membres/EmmaDespland
SimpsonDesplandHageleEtAl2001
Simpson, S.J., Despland, E., Hagele, B.F. and Dodgson, T. (2001) Gregarious behavior in desert locusts is evoked by touching their back legs. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 98(7):3895-3897.
Desert locusts in the solitarious phase were repeatedly touched on various body regions to identify the site of mechanosensory input that elicits the transition to gregarious phase behavior. The phase state of individual insects was measured after a 4-h period of localized mechanical stimulation, by using a behavioral assay based on multiple logistic regression analysis. A significant switch from solitarious to gregarious behavior occurred when the outer face of a hind femur had been stimulated, but mechanical stimulation of 10 other body regions did not result in significant behavioral change. We conclude that a primary cause of the switch in behavior that seeds the formation of locust swarms is individuals regularly touching others on the hind legs within populations that have become concentrated by the environment.
EndNote Format
You can import this reference in EndNote.
BibTeX-CSV Format
You can import this reference in BibTeX-CSV format.
You can copy the BibTeX entry of this reference below, orimport it directly in a software like JabRef .
@ARTICLE { SimpsonDesplandHageleEtAl2001,
AUTHOR = { Simpson, S.J. and Despland, E. and Hagele, B.F. and Dodgson, T. },
TITLE = { Gregarious behavior in desert locusts is evoked by touching their back legs },
JOURNAL = { Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America },
PAGES = { 3895-3897 },
NOTE = { 00278424 (ISSN) Cited By (since 1996): 35 Export Date: 27 April 2007 Source: Scopus CODEN: PNASA doi: 10.1073/pnas.071527998 Language of Original Document: English Correspondence Address: Simpson, S.J.; Department of Zoology; University Museum of Natural History; South Parks Road Oxford OX1 3PS, United Kingdom; email: stephen.simpson@zoo.ox.ac.uk References: Dingle, H., (1995) Migration: The Biology of Life on the Move, , Oxford Univ. Press, Oxford; Uvarov, B., (1966) Grasshoppers and Locusts, 1. , Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge, U.K; Pener, M.P., (1991) Adv. Insect Physiol., 23, pp. 1-79; Pener, M.P., Yerushalmi, Y., (1998) J. Insect Physiol., 44, pp. 365-377; Simpson, S.J., McCaffery, A.R., Ha?gele, B.F., (1999) Biol. Rev., 74, pp. 461-480; Collett, M., Despland, E., Simpson, S.J., Krakauer, D.C., (1998) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 95, pp. 13052-13055; Bouai?chi, A., Simpson, S.J., Roessingh, P., (1996) Physiol. Entomol., 21, pp. 247-256; Despland, E., Simpson, S.J., (2000) Animal. Behav., 59, pp. 643-652; Despland, E., Simpson, S.J., (2000) Physiol. Entomol., 25, pp. 74-81; Despland, E., Simpson, S.J., Collett, M., (2000) Oikos, 88, pp. 652-662; Rainey, R.C., (1989) Migration and Meteorology, , Clarendon, Oxford; Simpson, S.J., Raubenheimer, D., (2000) Proc. Nutr. Soc., 58, pp. 779-789; Sword, G.A., Simpson, S.J., El Hadi, O.T.M., Wilps, H., (2000) Proc. R. Soc. London Ser. B, 267, pp. 63-68; Roessingh, P., Bouai?chi, A., Simpson, S.J., (1998) J. Insect Physiol., 44, pp. 883-893; Ha?gele, B., Simpson, S.J., (2000) J. Insect Physiol., 46, pp. 1295-1301; Uvarov, B., (1977) Grasshoppers and Locusts, 2. , Centre for Overseas Pest Research, London; Burrows, M., (1996) The Neurobiology of an Insect Brain, , Oxford Univ. Press, Oxford; Roessingh, P., Simpson, S.J., James, S., (1993) Proc. R. Soc. London Ser. B, 252, pp. 43-49; Hassanali, A., Torto, B., (1999) Pheromones of Non-Lepidopteran Insects Associated with Agricultural Plants, pp. 305-328. , eds. Hardie, J. \& Minks, A. K. (CABI, Wallingford, U.K.); Heifetz, Y., Boekhoff, I., Breer, H., Applebaum, S.W., (1997) Insect Biochem. Mol. Biol., 27, pp. 563-568; Ellis, P.E., Pearce, A., (1962) Anim. Behav., 10, pp. 305-318; Kennedy, J.S., (1939) Trans. R. Entomol. Soc. London, 89, pp. 385-542; Roffey, J., Popov, G., (1968) Nature (London), 219, pp. 446-450. },
ABSTRACT = { Desert locusts in the solitarious phase were repeatedly touched on various body regions to identify the site of mechanosensory input that elicits the transition to gregarious phase behavior. The phase state of individual insects was measured after a 4-h period of localized mechanical stimulation, by using a behavioral assay based on multiple logistic regression analysis. A significant switch from solitarious to gregarious behavior occurred when the outer face of a hind femur had been stimulated, but mechanical stimulation of 10 other body regions did not result in significant behavioral change. We conclude that a primary cause of the switch in behavior that seeds the formation of locust swarms is individuals regularly touching others on the hind legs within populations that have become concentrated by the environment. },
KEYWORDS = { animal behavior locust Behavior, Animal },
OWNER = { racinep },


The out-of-conference slates look good among ACC Coastal teams this season.
For the second straight year, I will be grading the non-conference schedules of every Power 5 team. Grading teams' schedules is always a bit of a subjective art. After all, it would be foolish to expect Kansas to schedule the same teams as Alabama. A team expecting to be in the Playoff picture has to schedule better than a team who can't even expect to make a bowl game. Also, I try to take into account when the game was scheduled as much as possible. It wouldn't be fair to expect Pitt, which is now a Playoff contender, to schedule the same as it did five years ago, when it was still in the dying Big East.
Also, the ACC and SEC provide an additional challenge. These two conferences play four non-conference games each, which means they play one fewer game against a P5 opponent in conference play. It wouldn't be totally fair to the Big Ten, Big 12, and Pac 12 to judge all five conferences on the same scale, but it wouldn't be fair to the ACC and SEC to expect too much of them. The compromise I try to reach is that I won't give bad grades to the ACC and SEC just because of the fourth game they play, but getting an exceptional grade takes something extra special.
Just to review my format, I will grade each non-conference game that each team plays, with an explanation for that grade. Then, I will grade the entirety of the nonconference schedule overall.
The Blue Devils open the season with a game against an in-state FCS opponent. I'm generally lenient towards these, so long as it's the only true cupcake on the schedule.
I am honestly a huge fan of this series that has developed these past few years. It's a brewing rivalry between two academically-inclined schools that each currently has a coach that has upped the football cachet tremendously. As I'll say often in this series, it's great for college football fans when P5 schools in similar relative positions within their conferences play each other.
Baylor is notorious for both its bad nonconference schedules and for scheduling its games many years in advance. When this game was scheduled, Baylor and Duke were both P5 bottom-feeders. A few years later, this home-and-home series (Duke visits Baylor next year) looked enticing as both programs were rising rapidly. Now it looks like a game between two teams falling quickly. Either way, this seems like a strong matchup for fans.
Army has struggled mightily for decades (then again, so had Duke) until last year, but any nonconference road trip in November should be applauded. It's not the best game for Duke, but it's a solid one.
How to grade Duke really depends on my expectations of the Blue Devils. Should I treat them like a team that won the Coastal a few years ago, and therefore expect to schedule like a Top 25ish team should? Or should I treat them like a middling-at-best P5 team, which is what they've been for most of the recent decades, aside from a small blip in four of the past five years? I'll opt for the latter, but only because this schedule has two P5 opponents and only one true cupcake.
Playing a good FCS team on five days' rest after what should be a hard-hitting season-opener is a risky proposition. Ask Virginia Tech how that worked out in 2010.
When this game was scheduled, the Knights were less than two years removed from a huge Fiesta Bowl win and had backed it up with a nine-win season. This was essentially a road game against a very good almost-Power conference team, and UCF's collapse since then isn't Georgia Tech's fault.
A rivalry game against a team expected to challenge for an SEC division title is nothing to look down on.
The Yellow Jackets will be playing two of the three SEC East favorites, and their only FCS opponent is 33-6 over the last three seasons. That's a game that Georgia Tech should win, but is far from a gimme. Add a true road game against a team that's supposed to be a good Group of 5 program and there is really nothing at all to fault about this schedule.
FCS team to start the season. Nothing special here.
This is interesting. It's a road trip against the Sun Belt's best program for over five years now. I think that Miami is way out of the Red Wolves' league, but I do wish that more decent P5 schools would be willing to schedule home-and-homes with the better Group of 5 schools.
Miami gets more major props from me for this. This is also part of a home-and-home series, this time between Miami and one of the most consistent MAC programs. These games are often seen as high-risk low-reward for good P5 teams, so it's great that Miami scheduled this.
Even though this is part of the ACC's deal with Notre Dame, playing the Irish in November (instead of playing an FCS team like many ACC and SEC schools do now) is nothing to scoff at.
What this schedule is missing in top-level must-see games it more than makes up for with quality games. The Hurricanes play only one true cupcake, and both of its games against Group of 5 schools are against teams that will be expected to keep it competitive. This is a solid schedule, even if nothing jumps off the paper as being amazing at first glance.
Cal has struggled in recent years, but it's hard to complain too much about a game between P5 schools to open the season.
ODU may have only made the jump to FBS three years ago, but the Monarchs have already posted a ten-win season. This might be just a cleverly-disguised recruiting trip into Virginia, but it's also a rare home-and-home against a decent Group of 5 school in which the P5 team plays the away game first. Props for that.
This should actually be a fun game to watch when we get to it, especially since North Carolina's frontloaded schedule could leave the Tar Heels very underrated coming into the game. Either way, it's a Coastal favorite playing a second P5 team (yes, Notre Dame counts as P5) out of conference.
UNC saved its FCS game for November, to prepare for Rivalry Week. I know that most SEC and several ACC schools do this now, but I still hate it. November is the time to play quality football, not take second byes in the guise of actual games.
Pitiful November FCS game notwithstanding, this schedule includes two games against P5 opponents and a road trip to a solid Group of 5 school. This is a good nonconference schedule, even for a P5 team expected to challenge for a division title.
This is a very risky FCS game. Youngstown State reached last year's FCS National Championship Game and is coached by someone who could have a P5 job at the drop of a hat if he wanted one. There are Group of 5 teams that are bigger cupcakes than YSU.
Penn State didn't look like a world-beater when this game was scheduled, but the Panthers get a nonconference in-state road tilt against an expected Playoff contender. This should be a lot of fun.
How do you follow up a road game against a Playoff contender? By facing another one at home the following week. If Pitt can win both of these games (which seems highly unlikely, but you never know), we'll see the Panthers on top of most people's Playoff projections very early.
The Owls were probably meant to be a game against a perennially bad team to ease the transition between two P5 nonconference games and ACC play. Then again, Rice miraculously won Conference-USA four years ago, so there's always a slight danger in facing the Owls.
This is as challenging a nonconference schedule as anyone in the ACC has, with the exception of Florida State. Pittsburgh will need this nonconference SOS boost as the Panthers avoid all three of Clemson, Florida State, and Louisville in cross-divisional play. This schedule should set up this pretty talented team to be a possible Playoff dark horse, and at the very least a legitimate New Years' Six bowl contender.
Full credit to both teams for this. I love it when P5 teams of equal stature play, and that includes two teams expected to finish at the bottoms of their respective divisions.
I also like this scheduling move by Virginia. UConn is a solid enough program, but this is also a winnable game, and one the Cavaliers desperately need to even dream of making a bowl game.
I'm sure the Broncos were expecting Virginia to be a much better team when this game was scheduled. It's sad that Boise State finally found a P5 team to schedule a home-and-home with, and it's not even one that will help the Broncos' SOS in the slightest. Still, I respect Virginia for scheduling it.
This schedule has only one P5 opponent, and not a very good one. It's also probably too difficult a schedule to get the Cavaliers to a bowl. Props for trying, but this isn't a hard enough schedule to be impressive nor is it easy enough to move the program forward. It's at that awkward stage in the middle that isn't really good for fans or the school.
We're getting a great game towards the end of the opening weekend in a neutral site between two geographically-close schools. Each school is expected to finish towards the top of its respective conference, so this should be a great way to prepare us for Labor Day and its weekend-capping game.
The Fightin' Blue Hens will make the trip down to Blacksburg, but I can't see them fighting much once they arrive.
This budding rivalry has seen ECU win two out of the last three games and three of the last eight. It's nice to see a Power 5 team stick with a rivalry against a team from outside the power conferences. I'm impressed.
This is a second game against a solid Conference-USA team. Power 5 teams rarely get enough credit for scheduling these games, without which the Group of 5 teams would just not have any chances to impress.
There's only one P5 team on this schedule, and not against a great one. The Hokies also won't play either Louisville or Florida State in ACC play. If Justin Fuente wants to make his team into a Playoff dark horse, he does not quite have the schedule for it, but Virginia Tech's two Conference-USA opponents are both solid programs that could turn out to be SOS boons.


text:
Personal Inspiration Hub
Everything you need to set your goals and reach your potential
DANDAPANI – This Life Advice Will Change Your Future (MUST WATCH)
December 29, 2020 by Personal Inspiration Hub 0 Comments
If you are struggling or having a hard time, consider taking an online therapy session with our partner BetterHelp!
http://tryonlinetherapy.com/motivationmadness
*The above is a paid referral link for BetterHelp. We have experience using their product, and whole-heartedly recommend their services.
Subscribe for Motivational Videos Every Weekday, Helping You Get Through The Week! http://bit.ly/MotivationVideos
Instagram: http://bit.ly/2rhGNMY
Facebook: http://bit.ly/2r85DC3
Twitter: http://bit.ly/2qir5TO
Speech by Dandapani – https://learn.dandapani.org/
—————————————-————————-
Footage licensed through Videoblocks and Videohive.
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://bit.ly/Translate4Motivation
Uber Driver Donates a Kidney to His Passenger – Here's Why He Insists It's Not a Coincidence
Domino's Employee Delivers a $12 Order – But the Unusual Tip He Received in Return Takes Him by Surprise
This Year, Let Go Of The People Who Aren't Ready To Love You
The Walt Disney Company to mark 100th anniversary with new experiences
'Gen Z yellow': Next 'it' colour or marketing ploy?
Where Will You Be A Year From Now? (Motivational Speech)
One Man Army (Official Music Video) Fearless Motivation
Reinventing Me (Official Music Video) Fearless Motivation
Gary Vaynerchuk's Life Advice Will Change Your Future | Gary Vaynerchuk Motivation (Gary Vee)
Deliveryman Arrives to Pick Up an Order From a Bakery – Breaks Down When He Finds Out Why His Own Name Is on the Package
Struggling Single Mom Is Summoned to Courtroom – Judge Issues Her a $350 Fine but Then Changes His Mind
Archives Select Month January 2023 December 2022 November 2022 October 2022 July 2022 June 2022 May 2022 April 2022 March 2022 December 2021 October 2021 September 2021 August 2021 July 2021 June 2021 May 2021 April 2021 March 2021 February 2021 January 2021 December 2020 November 2020 October 2020
Copyright © 2023 by Personal Inspiration Hub. All rights reserved. All articles, images, product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement unless specified. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy & Cookies Policy.


text:
Q: List ordering not formatting right and page numbers in footer right side \documentclass{article}[12pt]

\usepackage{hyperref}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage[margin=0.8in,footskip=0.25in]{geometry}

 \newcommand{\vs}{\vspace{0.2in}}
 \newcommand{\ds}{\displaystyle}
 \newcommand{\di}{\mathrm{d}}
 \newcommand{\vitem}{\vs \item}

 \pagestyle{plain}
 \begin{document}

 \Large
 \hfill bob

 \hfill time

 \hfill  class

 \hfill  3/25/2015

 \textbf{Problem 1:}
 \begin{enumerate}[label=(\alph*)]
 \item \Theta(n^{0.35})
 \item \Theta(n^{0.9})
 \item \Theta(\log_2(n))
 \item \Theta(n \log_2(n))
 \item \Theta(5^{n})
 \item \Theta(1)
 \item \Theta(8^{n})
 \item \Theta(n^{2})
 \item \Theta(1)
 \item \Theta(n)
 \end{enumerate}

 \end{document}

my list isn't formatting correctly it doesn't add the items in a list structure. Instead of placing each item in order in the list most items share the same letter which isn't correct.I also need to put page numbers in footer area right corner. I'm new to latex please help!

A: You need to tell TeX when to switch to maths mode. For inline maths, you can do this using $...$ or \(...\).
\documentclass{article}[12pt]

\usepackage{hyperref}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage[margin=0.8in,footskip=0.25in]{geometry}

\newcommand{\vs}{\vspace{0.2in}}
\newcommand{\ds}{\displaystyle}
\newcommand{\di}{\mathrm{d}}
\newcommand{\vitem}{\vs \item}

\pagestyle{plain}
\begin{document}

  \Large
  \hfill bob

  \hfill time

  \hfill  class

  \hfill  3/25/2015

  \textbf{Problem 1:}
  \begin{enumerate}[label=(\alph*)]
    \item $\Theta(n^{0.35})$
    \item $\Theta(n^{0.9})$
    \item $\Theta(\log_2(n))$
    \item $\Theta(n \log_2(n))$
    \item $\Theta(5^{n})$
    \item $\Theta(1)$
    \item $\Theta(8^{n})$
    \item $\Theta(n^{2})$
    \item $\Theta(1)$
    \item $\Theta(n)$
  \end{enumerate}

\end{document}

Tidying Up
This puts the page number in the bottom right of the page and uses \maketitle to create the information at top right. titling is used for the custom formatting of the title, and fancyhdr for the footer.
\documentclass{article}[12pt]

\usepackage{hyperref}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage[margin=0.8in,footskip=0.25in]{geometry}
\usepackage{fancyhdr,titling}

\newcommand{\vs}{\vspace{0.2in}}
\newcommand{\ds}{\displaystyle}
\newcommand{\di}{\mathrm{d}}
\newcommand{\vitem}{\vs \item}
\fancypagestyle{plain}{%
  \fancyhf{}%
  \renewcommand\headrulewidth{0pt}%
  \fancyhf[rf]{\thepage}}
\pagestyle{plain}

\newcommand*\classtime[1]{%
  \gdef\makeclasstime{\Large\raggedleft #1\par}}
\newcommand*\class[1]{\gdef\makeclass{\Large\raggedleft #1\par}}
\pretitle{\Large\raggedleft}
\posttitle{\par}
\preauthor{\Large\raggedleft}
\postauthor{\par}
\predate{\raggedleft}
\postdate{\par}
\renewcommand\maketitlehookc{\makeclasstime\makeclass}

\begin{document}

  \title{}\author{bob}\classtime{time}\class{class}\date{3/25/2015}

  \maketitle

  \textbf{Problem 1:}
  \begin{enumerate}[label=(\alph*)]
    \item $\Theta(n^{0.35})$
    \item $\Theta(n^{0.9})$
    \item $\Theta(\log_2(n))$
    \item $\Theta(n \log_2(n))$
    \item $\Theta(5^{n})$
    \item $\Theta(1)$
    \item $\Theta(8^{n})$
    \item $\Theta(n^{2})$
    \item $\Theta(1)$
    \item $\Theta(n)$
  \end{enumerate}

\end{document}


Add two (2) stations to the existing chronic renal dialysis service; undertake requisite renovations.
Expand Certified Home Health Agency service area to Nassau County.
032306 APEX DIALYSIS CARE SERVICES, INC.


Thousands of people struggle to make ends meet during the holidays. But this season, North Fork residents can rest assured they'll have a homemade Thanksgiving dinner regardless of their financial situation.
From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22, all community members are welcome to dine at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Greenport during its annual Thanksgiving Day program, hosted by Reel For God Outreach Ministries.
The program served over 450 dinners last year and caters not just to the homeless, he said, but is open to everyone, and focuses on community.
"I'm trying to bring the community together and say, 'This love that we bring — we can bring this all year long, it doesn't just have to be for Thanksgiving,' " the reverend said.
For Wednesday, D'Latte Cafe in Greenport contributes desserts, the Rev. Smiley said, and Aldo's of Greenport brings brewed coffee.
The Rev. Smiley said the church collaborates with other local businesses throughout the week. Since 2013, for example, Emilio's, Lucharitos and Sterlington Deli — all in Greenport — have contributed food for the program's youth volunteers.
The church is also working with the Southold and Greenport fire departments this year to deliver meals to locals who are unable to attend Thursday's feast, he said.
The Rev. Smiley said folks in need should call him directly to request food and their name will be put on the list. About 125 meals were delivered last year, he said, and he hopes to give more this year.
Anyone interested in donating food or money, or volunteering, can contact the Rev. Smiley at 631-764-1805.


text:
Wydarzenia

 Europa
 Cesarz Hadrian nakazał budowę wału w Brytanii (mur Hadriana).
 Azja
 Xu Shen wydał Shuowen Jiezi, pierwszy słownik języka chińskiego.

Urodzili się
 26 kwietnia – Marek Aureliusz, filozof, pisarz i cesarz rzymski (zm. 180)

Zmarli
 Cai Lun, chiński urzędnik i wynalazca masowej produkcji papieru (ur. 50)
 Deng Sui, chińska cesarzowa (ur. 81)

121

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia