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Call Cognex Sales: 855-4-COGNEX (855-426-4639)
In-Sight 5100 Provides Optical Control of Lasered Codes on PCBs at Rommel GmbH
Pharmaceutical Distributors
In-Sight Vision Systems
Easy to use, industrial-grade smart cameras with advanced machine vision technology.
Vision-enabled barcode readers with the ease-of-use and cost of laser scanners
Printed circuit boards (PCBs) are used today in nearly every electrically controlled system in the world. The form and functionality of the boards are just as varied as the fields in which they are used. In all cases, printed circuit boards contain small control components that can have a major impact on the performance of the finished product, so no errors or mix-ups may be allowed to occur in their manufacture. Rommel GmbH, based in of Ehingen, Germany, uses lasered Data Matrix codes to ensure that the boards are produced without errors.
The application of codes and inscriptions by laser is performed by ablation or by conversion of solder paints. This delicate process requires the utmost precision. The new laser marking system from Rommel GmbH uses an innovative laser scan head that features a moving deflection mirror. CO2 lasers and the In-Sight® 5100 vision system to reach its precision goals.
Compact process
The WL 700 LCS laser marking system from Rommel not only applies codes and inscriptions, it can also counter-check them in fractions of a second. The intelligent and compact In-Sight 5100 vision system fulfills three important functions: it measures the board, reads the codes and inscriptions, and evaluates their quality. Based on the compressed process, the performance and marking speed of the laser can be configured easily and accurately in order to achieve consistently high code quality. In this way, the inline system from Rommel processes PCBs of various sizes, materials, and thicknesses of solder paint quickly and reliably.
Speed plays a crucial role in the manufacturing process of PCBs. The entry and exit time and the marking and control time were permanently optimized in the WL 700 LCS. The growing demands for speed and accuracy have been met by simultaneous deflection of the laser beam onto the boards and the counter-checking of the code with the vision system integrated into the beam path. In addition, a newly developed transport system with middle-supported conveyor belts permits full-area inscription as far as the edge area of the PCB. The inscription area measures an impressive 400 x 400 mm.
Shortened cycle times
Shorter paths save time. Thus, the WL 700 LCS has no need for a conventional XY table. Instead of the moving product, a two-axis deflection system consisting of two swiveling mirrors ensures a large inspection and working field. Movable lenses focus the laser beam on the Z-axis. An F-Theta lens was not used so as to integrate the camera system downstream of the laser optics into the scanning head. The In-Sight 5100 is integrated via a half-silvered mirror. Rommel GmbH makes use of zinc selenite components in the lenses. These do not react to the laser at the high wavelength of the CO2 laser of about 10,000 nanometers - in contrast to conventional glass.
For two-sided inscription of PCBs, the system is optionally equipped with a second laser camera system that simultaneously labels and checks the front and back sides. The combination of the laser and the intelligent vision system in one scan head pays dividends. The marking and control system from Rommel applies five Data Matrix codes with a size of 3 x 3 mm each from the top and bottom in just eight seconds including handling, fiducial measurement, and quality evaluation. In this way, the WL 700 LCS sets new standards.
Precise results
The developers from Rommel chose to deploy the In-Sight 5100 in their laser marking system design because this intelligent and complete system executes the required tasks perfectly. The captured images and data are easily handled using In-Sight Explorer software and the extensive library of proven vision tools. In addition, the robust diecast aluminum and stainless steel housing, which is also resistant to high vibration stress, and the inner workings of the intelligent vision system effectively protect against dust and debris. This is a strong argument when companies want to achieve sustainably precise production results in high volumes.
For more information on Cognex application solutions:
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With brands such as Howa, Lithgow, Pointer and others, Legacy Sports carries a wide selection of rifle magazines, detachable magazine conversion kits, short or long action floorplates and other hunting or recreation firearm parts. Legacy Sports products are available for the Remington 700, Howa 1500, Weatherby Vanguard, Mossberg 1500 and many more. Look no further than Legacy Sports for the perfect detachable magazine or accessory for your rifle, made from tough polymer to withstand years of use.


Trish Booth, MA Replied: Your daughter's behavior certainly requires action. Because your daughter has been obedient and a good student in the past, she knows what behavior she needs to return to. That will make the process easier. You also need to keep in mind that grounding her and preventing her from seeing her boyfriend will not work as well as using him as the reward for appropriate behavior. The first thing is for you and her father to meet with her to outline the behavior you expect to see. Be sure to talk in terms of the behavior you want rather than what she shouldn't do. You can even write this down. Then explain a system of rewards that is based on contact with her boyfriend because this will be the most powerful motivator. For example, if she does all of her homework by a certain time, she can talk with him on the phone that evening. If she behaves appropriately toward family members through the week, she can go out on a date on Saturday. She must earn every contact with her boyfriend that occurs outside of school hours. The first couple of weeks of this new routine is going to be very time consuming and hard for you and your husband because you will need to track homework, record behavior, and enforce rules. However, once your daughter understands that you will enforce the rules and seeing her boyfriend depends on her positive behavior, life will get much easier. If you find that this approach doesn't bring the desired results, consider getting some help from a counselor who specializes in adolescents or families.


. other on our wedding day). I'm in shock at how much some of these rings he likes costs!. Tagged: men's, ring, wedding band. Post # 3. Member. 4547 posts.
Learn the average engagement ring cost as well as helpful tips on how much to spend on an. The total savings come in at 30–50% versus a regular store. Also .
As a rule, men's wedding bands cost significantly less than those for women.. choose to not wear an engagement ring, a decision that can greatly reduce costs.
For the wedding ring, there's no one set answer as the price of metal fluctuates.. Currently the average engagement ring customer spends $5855.. As for wedding bands, the majority of men go with fairly traditional gold band which runs .
Find the perfect men's wedding band at Blue Nile. See men's wedding rings in shades of gold, platinum, tungsten, and more.. Average Product Rating:.
It costs £275 for you as a couple for your exclusive use of the studio for the day, including all tools and expertise.. The prices here range from the smallest to the largest rings, in size and dimensions.. Mens wedding band: £140 – £280.


You are ready. You've been planning for this, and now it's time to shop for a new home. Whether you're looking for a farm, cottage, lot, duplex, condo, or executive style beachfront home, Neil Frost will help you find the home that's perfect for you.
Looking for an advantage in your search for a home in Powell River?
HomeFinder service tells you when a property sells and the actual sale price You set the search parameters, starting with price, property type and area, and go from there.
When you see a property you like, call Neil at 604-483-6345 and he can get your questions answered quickly.


Adelaide is very busy right now and will be getting even busier from next Friday. The Adelaide Fringe opened on Friday night with a parade and a party (the Adelaide Festival opens next Friday). Luckily the torrential rain stopped a couple of hours before the parade so it went down very well and everyone kept dry. We went to see a friend perform afterwards which turned out to be the highlight of the evening and it wasn't even part of the Fringe – although the Parade was enjoyable.
We then went back to the Fringe opening party and it wasn't that great so we didn't hang around. The Garden of Unearthly Delights had a great big queue which didn't take long to whittle down after we joined it and it was worth it to get in there as the atmosphere was so much calmer than over the road at the party.
We hung around for a bit checking out the Man Who Breathes Through His Eyes. I saw him last Fringe and he actually does breathe through his eyes but he does a whole spruiking thing beforehand to get people to come into his tent to watch him. It's well worth paying to go inside his tent and to have a look.
Home about 3am and then Saturday morning I decided that I really wanted to go to the girls night after all. I managed to organise last minute babysitting for a whole 24 hours and went to Waitpinga Beach to camp with 20 or so other women. It was great. We sat around and talked, laughed, talked some more, watched the stars, ate, talked and had a tiny bit of sleep. I'm glad I made the effort to go but I'm suffering from a severe lack of sleep right now. I tried to have a lie down but the phone rang twice so I've given up and am blogging while tired.
I finally did remember to book tickets for Bob Log III – can't wait.


Discussion in 'Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics' started by gary brezinski, Oct 8, 2001.
is there a lot of difference between these two powders when used in a 300 weatherby with 190 or 200 grain mkhp bullets out of a 26 inch barrel?what loads would you use?
also my friend has a 300 ulta mag.it has a 30 hart barrel.can these powders be used in this gun and get good results?
another question i have is does a remington action need the rails opened up a lot to convert a 300 win mag to 300 ultra?
Gary.I sent you two e-mail's but I do not think they got through.I think the RL25 would be better with the heavy bullet's.I have used H870' H1000' RL22' 7828' and RL25 in my Ultra and I have stuck with RL25.We used H870 H1000 and RL25 in the Weatherby and RL25 gave the best accuracy and velocity.We got around 2900fps with the 220gr MK out of a 26" tube.


What is God doing in the beheading of John the Baptist?
Can we have the 'kingdom of God' without God?
Last week I had the interesting experience of preaching on Mark 14–15.15, which covers the anointing at Bethany, Judas agreeing to betray Jesus, the last supper, Gethsemane, Peter's denial, Jesus' trial before the Sanhedrin, and Jesus before Pilate. Whew! But I learnt a lot from the experience.


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Stats for Stories /
Employee Appreciation Day: March 4, 2022
Within Newsroom
Facts for Features
Fighting Census Rumors
Press Release Number CB22-SFS.28
"Worker.gov was created by the U.S. Department of Labor to provide information about worker's rights and common workplace concerns. This site is not intended to be comprehensive. This compliance assistance tool covers various topics and labor laws enforced by several Federal agencies:
The Labor Department's (DOL) mission is to foster, promote, and develop the welfare of the wage earners, job seekers, and retirees of the United States; improve working conditions; advance opportunities for profitable employment; and assure work-related benefits and rights.
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is responsible for enforcing Federal laws that make it illegal to discriminate against a job applicant or an employee because of the person's race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity, and sexual orientation), national origin, age (40 or older), disability, or genetic information.
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) enforces Federal laws prohibiting employment practices that discriminate on the grounds of race, sex, disability, religion, national origin, and citizenship status.
The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) is an independent Federal agency vested with the power to safeguard employees' rights to organize and to determine whether to have unions as their bargaining representative. The agency also acts to prevent and remedy unfair labor practices committed by private-sector employers and unions."
Source: 2019 County Business Patterns (CBP).
Census Interactive Gallery: County Business Patterns by Industry: 2019 (December 16, 2021)
Note: Click on the image above for the full interactive visualization. Hover over a state for detailed information.
From Census.gov > Topics > Employment: The U.S. Census Bureau collects data that measure the state of the nation's workforce, including employment and unemployment levels, as well as weeks and hours worked.
America Counts: Stories about Employment
Employment > Industry and Occupation
Employment > Industry and Occupation Data
Employment > Industry and Occupation Indexes (list over 21,000 industry and 31,000 occupation titles)
Source: 2019 American Community Survey (ACS) 1-Year Estimates.
Table B24124, Detailed Occupation for the Full-Time, Year-Round Civilian Employed Population 16 Years and Over
Table S2001, Earnings in the Past 12 Months (in 2019 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars)
Table S2002, Median Earnings in the Past 12 Months (in 2019 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) of Workers by Sex and Women's Earnings as a Percentage of Men's Earnings by Selected Characteristics
Table S2301, Employment Status
Table S2302, Employment Characteristics of Families
Table S2303, Work Status In The Past 12 Months
Table S2401, Occupation by Sex for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years and Over
Note: The table above is modified to hide the "Margin of Error" columns and is cropped on the bottom. Click on the image for the full table.
Table CB1900CBP, All Sectors: County Business Patterns, including ZIP Code Business Patterns, by Legal Form of Organization and Employment Size Class for U.S., States, and Selected Geographies: 2019
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Employment Visualizations, Sorted by date of release (2021 back to 1993)
Infographic: Percentage of Employer Firms by Size of Firm (February 22, 2021)
Infographic: Selected Largest Occupations of Men and Women: 1940 and 2018 (September 2020)
Infographic: Grandparents Still Work to Support Grandchildren (August 2020)
Interactive: What Can You Learn About Counties from the American Community Survey? See Employment Status (December 2020)
Interactive: What can you learn about metro areas from the American Community Survey? See Employment Status. (December 2020)
Interactive: What can you learn about states from the American Community Survey? See Employment Status. (December 2020)
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Overview of BLS Statistics on Employment
U.S. Department of Labor, Equal Employment Opportunity
U.S. Department of Labor, Full-Time Employment
Facts for Features & Special Editions
Facts for Features consist of collections of statistics from the Census Bureau's demographic and economic subject areas.
Census Infographics & Visualizations
Explore Census data with infographics and visualizations covering a broad range of topics.
America Counts: Stories Behind the Numbers
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Meet Sister. She is gifted. She knows how to get tipsy on Martinellis. If we could all be like her we would be in great shape for all of the festivities tonight (and life in general). Happy New Years Eve and CHEERS! I know I'm gearing up for tonight. I got all crazy and even shaved my legs.
We had our annual family New Years white elephant gift exchange early this year due to the fact that a few of us had to leave and go back home early. This picture was by far my favorite shot at the gathering. It was a fun night until brother broke his white elephant gift that was full of liquid all over the floor. At least you still have the other gift you got. I hope you listened to all of it on your 11 hour trip back. Oh wait maybe you didn't get a chance to listen to all of it since it was the Bible on CD:-) I once heard the Bible was kind of long.
Did you know the word present has more the one meaning? Well it does and I can use it 3 times in one sentence and have it mean something different each time it is said. So without further ado let me PRESENT the best Christmas PRESENT in the PRESENT (with a sprinkle of Christmas past, 6 days to be exact).
Yes, being with family truly was the best Christmas present this year. Thanks to Mom & Dad for the pajamas among all of the many other items. Top ranking event is always Palestine dinner. I also loved the house on the corner of Hermosa Vista and Harris that had their Christmas lights choreographed to Christmas music. To whomever lives there sorry if you were spying out the window and saw us dancing on your lawn. Just trying to spread the holiday love so hopefully we didn't make you mad.
Oh I almost forgot. I got a new camera thanks to husband. I had my first lesson last night thanks to sister. I can't wait until I am a smooth pixilator.
I was home with the sicky boys and couldn't see my girls @ church so I snapped some shots to make me feel better. I love Sundays @ Christmas time. I want this next week to go very S-L-O-W so that I can savor every moment.
When I was getting the girls ready, Maren said "I want crazy braids Momma". That has been a frequent request of hers lately. She must think crazy means something good. I guess in our house crazy is good because if you took the crazy away there would not be any little chicks and the nest would be empty. Being that the nest is not empty makes my heart swell until it is so full it could burst.
I was thinking about it tonight and I think I should appoint myself as the President of the Bubble Lamp Light Club. I also was thinking how I still have a long way to go on the learning curb. Why did I ever care about a Christmas tree so much that I would be willing to take the fun out of it for my dear darling husband. You see he grew up with the bubble lamp lights on his tree. They make him feel all warm and fuzzy inside with the memory of Christmas in his house growing up. I remember when the first and only time I've ever seen these bubble lamp lights. It must have been the first year we were married and as we gazed at pretty much the same tree Hubster grew up with he said to me, "Aren't those bubble lights the coolest things ever?" Followed by, "If we ever find those I would like to buy some and put them on our tree." In my head I was thinking NO NO NO that's all wrong for our tree and it's a good thing we'll never find any of those 30 year old lights anyway so just smile, act natural, nod your head a little and be agreeable. Not that I have anything against the bubble lights, my vision of course was just a little different on how our tree should look. Well last year hubby was so excited when he came home from an after Christmas sale where he had just scored these very limited edition lights and with it he bought some random little tree for $30 in which we were never going to use because he promised me some other tree I had been smitten by and just had to have. I was not going to let him win this tree thing. We didn't have room for two trees so if I got snaked out of my new tree I was going to be just down right ticked. Seriously I'd rather have no tree than to put that waste of a purchase tree up. Well I got my new tree even though it is sitting in San Diego but that doesn't mean I won. In fact, I'm the one who has really missed out until I decided to change my way of thinking. Once I made up my mind that the bubble lamp lights were the greatest thing since sliced bread and were not only going up on that cheap tree but that they were going to look spectacular, it's amazing what then transpired. My happiness turned into a game and I then took it one step further by challenging myself to adorning it with almost all items from the Dollar store. I have never had so much fun. Wait is all this fun just in my head or is it for real? Is it possible I could have changed over night? Well yes it is and I better get used to making the choice to be happy in my mind more often no matter what because if I love control so much this may be the secret on how I can obtain it. Happiness is a choice and I guess I shouldn't second guess my little mind and it's power to do so. After all the mind and happiness has great chemistry as I'm slow to find out. I'm really loving these little bubble lights and my Dollar Tree tree (I'm imagining a new song in the works that could be sung to the tune of super bon bon super bon bon but instead singing Dollar Tree tree Dollar Tree tree). Don't get me started on the whole song thing because it's kind of a problem. It seems I have a song for everything to where I like to make up words to already existing songs. It may run in the family but I'm not sure. Anyway, I'm so glad that I don't have to be the President of the control freak grouch anonymous club anymore.
my angels (I would say true love but he's not the one leaving the gifts) gave to me 3 French Hens, 2 Turtle Doves and a Partridge in a Pear Tree. You see it all started Saturday night when we came home to find dried pears with a saying and a special drawing of a pear tree. I was a little bugged that they didn't put who it was from on the tag. How was I going to be able to recognize them and give them a gift in return. The next day when we got another anonymous package that followed suite with the 12 days of Christmas, I finally realized this was going to be a pattern up until that glorious day we call Christmas. Now I'm not sure if the culprit or shall we say little angels read my blog but I would like to somehow get my thankfulness out there. I'll have you know I had a tear in my eye first when I got the phone call that said "Don't make dinner", click, then onto the next tear when I opened the door after you knocked and ran only to find the most delicious homemade Chicken soup, rolls and gargantuan grapes. You really made my families night. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
There is a certain little boy of mine who is just so jolly..In fact I think he would look good with a wreath hanging around his neck. When searching for pictures of wreaths (not really to put around his neck) I came across this picture of a wreath hanging on the London Bridge in Lake Havasu and I thought about how Bridger came to be and how fitting it would be to write few of my thoughts down during this season. Now my husband frequents Lake Havasu as it is part of his territory for work. About 2 years ago when we were coming up with the boys names we easily had solidified 2 of the 3 and were just stumped on the third one. Well I must note we had the middle name but not the first name. Oh and I could think of names but not just any name that sounded good with Waylon as the middle name. So one night as the birth of these boys got a little closer, I was talking to Waylon on his phone as he made his way home from a long business trip to Las Vegas. We were again trying to figure out a name for this baby and no joke hubby was driving over a bridge when he said, "What about the name Bridge?" After a few hahas we both stopped and said wait a second here, what about Bridger? I thought that's manly enough and after all there is a Bridger National Forest (beautiful place where my Dad ran a business) and that's kind of sentimental. There was also a notorious mountain man/explorer named Jim Bridger (ok that's a little further from being sentimental, but still.) Waylon and I were feelin' it but still secretly I had a fight inside that his name still wasn't sentimental enough for there wasn't enough meaning behind his name. I mean come on what am I supposed to tell him when he wants to know where we got his name....well one of your brothers is named after a really great stalwart man named Grandpa another one after our other great Grandpas and well you, we just couldn't figure it out so Dad drove over a bridge and we settled. Well I can finally confirm that I've made peace with his name. This name fits him perfect. I can tell he is going to make great meaning out of his name because he was articulately constructed to be strong like a bridge. In fact I'm just throwing this out there but I think he is strong enough to weather all that life gives him. He is such a Bridger Baby and I simply adore him. He came to us as the runt of the litter (well that's what I had a litter) and quickly became my biggest boy. This boy is a cheesy, compulsive door slamming chunk-a-bunk. He was the first to clap and give Momma kisses on demand. He loves to say, "I'm done", "cheese" & "buh day " (buddy). Also I will be really surprised if you don't pursue some sort of musical something. You are the best singer and take every opportunity to tickle the ivories (or pound them). Let's hear it for the boy that makes Momma want to gobble him up on a daily basis like 60 times a day. Bridgey Baby you are one strong but contented little soul. That is why I nominate you for the flavor of the week. Love ya!
I came across an article in the New York Times here, that made me think about how I am becoming obsessed with finding online coupons. It pains me to have to pay full price for anything. It's amazing what you can find on the internet. Some lady in the NYT article even got 40% off from her purchase @ Saks Fifth Avenue. I have a friend who buys coupons on Ebay and then somehow works the system to where she can almost get things for free. Recently I bought my boys coats @ Old Navy which retailed for $41, for just $7 a piece (and they weren't even on clearance). Just thought I'd share. Is anybody else bargain/coupon shoppers or has any tips?
Just plain thankful. Thanksgiving in Richfield.
I'm thankful for the collaborated effort made by husband and his parents on my behalf to send me up to see friends and family by myself. Oh that 24 hours was so much fun. I finally got to see one of my favorite cousin's new baby. We had so much fun going to the movie, eating out and shopping.
I'm so thankful that my husband and I got to finally try out this cute little restaurant in Monroe, UT. The food is just as good as the restaurant looks. We thrive on finding new dining establishments off of the beaten path.
I'm so thankful for these rug rats. Seriously 9.5 hours up and 14 hours back in the car. Hardly a peep. I just want to eat these boys for breakfast,lunch and dinner. I'm in a habit of telling them that on a daily basis.
I'm thankful for Waylon and his high fashion photography skills and for Grandmas sweet hat that she let me borrow.
I'm thankful for the new scooter Grandma let us ride on.
Seriously and most of all I am especially thankful for Papa and Grandma (not that I'm not thankful for the other above mentioned items but truly we are blessed to have such great parents so thus we get to the real purpose of this post with the below pics). We had so much fun with you for Thanksgiving. Papa is so talented with those grandkids and so is Grandma. Just look @ her go with those gingerbread houses.


Prosecutors said Ricketson used journalism as a front for spying, citing links to former Australian prime minister Malcolm Turnbull and the Cambodian National Rescue party (CNRP).
The CNRP was Cambodian prime minister Hun Sen's ruling Cambodian People's party's (CPP) main political opposition until it was dissolved last November.
The prosecution also accused Ricketson of treason, saying he planned to overthrow Hun and illegally give information to foreign governments.
Prosecutors did not name the states he was alleged to have colluded with despite Ricketson repeatedly asking them to do so during his trial.
Bim Ricketson, James' nephew, said his family was devastated. He said his uncle was a part of the Cambodian community and loved the country's people.
Bim Ricketson said the family was relying on the Australian government to pressure Cambodia to release him.
"We are looking for a lot more support moving forward from the new Australian government. We know ... they have their attention on this and that they are working on it but now really is the time for a lot of support to be shown and as much pressure as possible to be brought to it, to find some kind of way out of this.
Ricketson's family said his health had deteriorated badly over 14 months in prison, and "we would be very concerned about his health over six years in those conditions".
"I don't know where we go from here," Ricketson's brother said.
Speaking from Jakarta, prime minister Scott Morrison said the former foreign minister Julie Bishop had made direct approaches to the Cambodian government, and said the government would remain involved in Ricketson's case.
"It is best to deal with these things calmly and directly," Morrison said.
Foreign minister Marise Payne said the Australian government would continue to provide Ricketson full consular assistance during this "particularly stressful time". She said there were still appeal avenues open to the Australian citizen.
"Mr Ricketson is subject to legal proceedings under Cambodian law and must now consider his response to the court's decision using the avenues open to him.
The Cambodian prime minister, who in July won a landslide victory in an election decried as undemocratic by critics, has orchestrated an intense crackdown on free speech and the media in Cambodia.
In the past two weeks Hun released around 20 political opponents jailed on what critics claimed were political charges, a move that Ricketson's supporters hoped increased the chances of him being freed.
He has closed newspapers and overseen the jailing of journalists, politicians and social media commenters deemed to threaten government rule.
Human Rights Watch's deputy Asia director Phil Robertson condemned the Australian government's "softly-quietly" approach towards Cambodia, and other autocratic regimes in south-east Asia, arguing it was not only morally bankrupt but also entirely ineffective.
Robertson said Ricketson's trial and sentence "exposed everything that's wrong with the Cambodian judicial system".
He said court cases in Cambodia were characterised by ridiculously excessive charges, prosecutors with little or no evidence, and judges carrying out political orders from the government rather than ruling based on what happens in court.
The Australian Directors Guild has also called on the Australian government to intervene on Ricketson's behalf to have him brought home to Australia.


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Bombardier's FLEXITY Outlook trams for Brussels win "Design at Work" Award
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Award Attests to Bombardier's Innovative Product Development and Outstanding Design Qualities
The BOMBARDIER FLEXITY Outlook trams for the Brussels' transport company STIB (Société des Transports Intercommunaux de Bruxelles) have won a "Design at Work" Award. The award is an initiative of the Belgian "Interior Foundation" and brings an international overview of the latest ideas, developments and achievements, with the aim of promoting creative and contemporary design. "Design at Work" is the first event under the logo of the European Year of Creativity and Innovation 2009.
The "Design at Work" Award Ceremony took place at the 21st Biennale for International Design in Kortrijk (Belgium). The jury, consisting of a panel of international experts, praised the quality of the entries in terms of production technology, safety, energy consumption, communication effectiveness and user-friendliness.
Bombardier's 32 m long, 100% low-floor FLEXITY Outlook trams won the award in the category "Mobility". Key characteristics of the vehicles are the intelligent use of space, indirect lighting and the colour scheme. The design language reflects Brussels' history and architecture, in particular the art nouveau heritage of the city. The jury made particular mention of the intelligent use of rich materials. The application of wood and leather for the upholstery of the seats has lead to a substantial drop in vandalism since the introduction of the model.
Johan Van den Bussche, Chief Country Representative Bombardier Transportation Benelux, commented: "As Bombardier Transportation places high importance on innovation, design and sustainable mobility, we are delighted with this award for our FLEXITY Outlook vehicles. The trams that are produced at Bombardier's Bruges site are the result of successful co-operation with both the customer STIB and Enthoven Associates Design Consultants."
Grego Peters, President, Business Unit Light Rail Vehicles commented: "On 30 September 2008, Bombardier Transportation signed a sponsorship agreement with the City of Vancouver to provide up to two FLEXITY Outlook vehicles for the City's Streetcar Demonstration Project during the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. We sincerely thank STIB, for making their vehicles available."
The FLEXITY Outlook trams feature street level access for all passengers, especially those with limited mobility, wide doors, large windows, and a spacious interior. The FLEXITY Outlook tram has the highest safety level in the tram industry. In January 2008, Bombardier signed an agreement with STIB for a total of 102 bi-directional FLEXITY Outlook trams for Brussels, including a firm order for 87 vehicles.
The "Design at Work" Award is already the 2nd design award the Brussels' FLEXITY Outlook vehicles have won this year: In January 2008, the trams were awarded a Van de Velde Label. This quality label testifies to the authenticity, innovative thrust, creativity, finish, and added value of the product.
Over 450 FLEXITY Outlook vehicles are in successful revenue service in the cities of Brussels (Belgium), Linz and Innsbruck (Austria), Lodz (Poland), Eskisehir (Turkey), Geneva (Switzerland), Marseille (France), Valencia and Alicante (Spain), and will soon be put into operation in Palermo (Italy), Augsburg and Krefeld (Germany).
Note to Editors:
Photo: The award-winning FLEXITY Outlook tram for the Brussels Transport Company STIB
About Bombardier Transportation's site in Bruges (Belgium)
With a workforce of approximately 800, Bombardier's site in Bruges designs and manufacturers innovative transport technology, such as double-deck coaches for SNCB and the award-winning FLEXITY Outlook tram for the Brussels Transport Company STIB. Bruges also hosts important fleet services activities, making it one of Bombardier Transportation's truly diversified sites across the European continent.
About Bombardier Transportation
Bombardier Transportation has its global headquarters in Berlin, Germany with a presence in over 60 countries. It has an installed base of over 100,000 vehicles worldwide. The Group offers the broadest product portfolio and is recognized as the leader in the global rail sector.
A world-leading manufacturer of innovative transportation solutions, from commercial aircraft and business jets to rail transportation equipment, systems and services, Bombardier Inc. is a global corporation headquartered in Canada. Its revenues for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 2008, were $17.5 billion US, and its shares are traded on the Toronto Stock Exchange (BBD). Bombardier is listed as an index component to the Dow Jones Sustainability World and North America indexes. News and information are available at www.bombardier.com.
BOMBARDIER and FLEXITY are trademarks of Bombardier Inc. or its subsidiaries.
David Slack: +1 450 441 3190
david.slack@ca.transport.bombardier.com
Germany, Austria, Central and Eastern Europe
Heiner Spannuth: +49 30 986 07 1134
heiner.spannuth@de.transport.bombardier.com
Fiona Flannery: +41 44 318 29 91
fiona.flannery@ch.transport.bombardier.com
Jonny Hedberg: +46 8 681 5062
jonny.hedberg@se.transport.bombardier.com
Alexander Bocharov: +7 495 775 1830
alexander.bocharov@ru.transport.bombardier.com
UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, other countries
Neil Harvey: +44 1332 266470
neil.harvey@uk.transport.bombardier.com
Guy Hendrix: +32 2289 7341
guy.hendrix@be.transport.bombardier.com
Anne Froger: +33 6 07 78 95 38
anne.froger@fr.transport.bombardier.com
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Turkey, India
Luis Ramos: +35 1 919 693 728
luis.ramos@pt.transport.bombardier.com


Happy Cinco de Mayo, a day we clink margarita glasses in remembrance of Mexico's victory over the French at the Battle of Pueblo in 1862. Here in Massachusetts, we have another reason to celebrate.
According to an annual study done by the Tax Foundation, today is Massachusetts's Tax Freedom Day.
If we tallied all our earnings from January first until today, the total would equal the amount we pay in federal, state, and local taxes . Of the fifty-nifty United States, Massachusetts celebrates after everyone else but Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York.
Congratulations, Massachusetts taxpayer. From now on, you can keep the money you earn!
The national tax Freedom Day was on April 23. To put all this tax talk into perspective, Americans will collectively spend more on taxes in 2017 than on food, clothing, and housing combined. I know I could use a margarita after hearing that.
So rim your glass with salt, dip into some fresh guacamole, and enjoy the fruits of your labor. Hold your paycheck a little more tightly tonight, and celebrate your freedom from Uncle Sam.


Hi had this belt has worn out .
Schumacher dont has it, and no replacement is available.
its a 72 Tooth 5 3/4" long belt it has 240D printed on it.
Anyone some spare or replacement suggestions ?
its getting worse. I visited a shop and he had lots of parts, and i have his LAST bag with 2 belts.
I have mounted them but on the first run they allready make that cracking sound when i hit the throttle. The have max tension set and i expect them do worn fast.
Is the car 2wd or 4wd ?
What is the width of the rear belt ?
kicking this back to live.
Since the last post this car has been running 20 packs with a silvercan.
Still i want my two other survivors also running.
2 x cougars belt less.
Is there anyone can tell me how i technical describe the belt and find a belt shop online ?
71T is it a timing belt , does it have a DPI like a pinion...etc.
The diff and pulley are in decent shape , i want to try a new belt first.
Both the cougers are missing a belt , and lexan body. For the rest they are in great shape.
I have ordered some stock belts.
the pitch or tooth distance is a stock value.
I have ordered a standart mxl 72T belt. or 0.08" inch.
The rollout of the belt matched perfect.
Great work.... look forward to seeing your results!
added a picture, its upside down but you see the tooth lineup nicely.
looks like my post with links didn't got approval.
i have very good results.
"schumacher cougar brushless" just enter this on youtube.
if a movie shows up with a cougar with clear body and orange wheels. Thats mine.
That car is running a 10.5 X12 stock LRP.
My shotgun truck is running with the same belt. That has a special top pulley as well.
On beltingoline i found ALU pulleys with a 4mm hole and a setscrew.
Flatten the shaft a bit like a motor , and fixed the pulley with the setscrew.
The pulley needed some skimming, i used a hudy collecter lath and took 1.5mm of the total diameter.
It takes time as its not the perfect tool for the job. But it is worth the time.
My shotgun is now safe for the brushless power of nowedays. And with the alu pulley it is industructible.


Cree has announced a new LED architecture that the company calls SC5 (silicon carbide 5) and that the company said will double flux output of prior-generation packaged LED components. The announcement included a new LED family branded Extreme High Power (XHP) and the first LED based on the SC5 technology platform, the XHP50, that can deliver 2250 lm in a discrete 5X5-mm package. The SC5 LED technology platform will double the lumen output of packaged LEDs, according to Cree, and deliver 40% cost savings at the solid-state lighting (SSL) system level.
The SC in the platform name is for silicon carbide (SiC), the material that Cree alone uses as a substrate for packaged LEDs. The company has consistently maintained that SiC offers advantages in flux output over sapphire-based LEDs without the premium cost of other non-sapphire substrates such as gallium nitride (GaN).
Cree first used the SC branding in the spring of 2012 when it launched the MT-G2 LEDs. That time, the company had said that the SC3 (SC cubed) brand equated to the third generation of its SiC technology. The first LED chips built on the platform were announced earlier in 2012 in the XB-D platform although the SC3 brand would not become popular for several months.
Cree has since said that the 3 designator in SC3 did not equate to third generation. Still, SC5 almost certainly implies that the company believes that it has skipped a generation in terms of technology advancement. But the superscript designator is missing, perhaps given the lack of a convenient way to pronounce the new brand beyond "SC five."
As before, Cree said advancements in the new platform span the range of epitaxial structure, chip architecture, and light conversion. The result is estimated to improve optical and thermal performance. As you can see in the nearby image, the first LED in the XHP family looks much different from most earlier Cree LED chips. The device is apparently based on four die with the phosphor applied on each die.
Cree said LED chips based on the new platform will reduce solid-state lighting (SSL) system cost by 40% based on the need for fewer LED chips and less costly optical and thermal components, and manufacturing. The company covered similar ground when it announced the MH-B LED family.
Providing an example of how the new LED chips can achieve on cost savings, Cree said that a 120-mm-diameter PAR lamp can be replaced by a 30-mm lamp based on the new XHP LEDs with the same lighting output. The company said a single XHP LED can replace 48 mid-power LED chip.
"As a technology company, were focused on breaking the performance barriers that really influence the lighting industry," said Chuck Swoboda, Cree chairman and CEO. "The SC5 Technology Platform redefines what is possible in high-power LED chips by doubling the lumens out of a single LED, giving lighting manufacturers the flexibility to innovate significantly lower-cost systems. This new platform establishes a new benchmark for LED lumens per wafer, which we believe will define the long-term success of our industry. This also proves our belief that high-power LED technology enables the best lighting system designs and a better lighting experience for end customers."
Cree has not released full specifications for the new XHP50 LED. The company did say the LED is designed for 50,000 hours of life to L90 (90% of initial lumen output), even at high temperature and current LED driver ic solution. And the claim of double flux is relative to the Cree XM-L2 LED that it says was previously the brightest single-die LED on the market.


text:
Vladimír Šmicer est un footballeur international tchèque né le  à Děčín en Tchécoslovaquie (aujourd'hui en Tchéquie).

Biographie

C'est un meneur de jeu inspiré et doté d'une formidable « vista » du jeu. Après des débuts au SK Slavia Prague, il est repéré par le Racing Club de Lens qui le recrute en 1996. Le club artésien ne pourra que s'en féliciter lorsqu'il remporte le championnat de France de 1998 et la coupe de la Ligue 1999 avec Tony Vairelles, Frédéric Déhu, encore Jean-Guy Wallemme et Éric Sikora.

Il part ensuite à Liverpool en 1999, où il devient un héros lors de la finale de la Ligue des Champions 2004-2005 contre le Milan AC de Paolo Maldini et Andriy Shevchenko. Entré à la pause alors que son équipe perd 3-0, il suit l'exemple montré par son capitaine Steven Gerrard 2 minutes plus tôt : d'une frappe des 25 mètres, il permet à Liverpool de revenir à 3-2 puis 3-3 sur l'égalisation de Xabi Alonso et s'imposer aux tirs au but.

Après deux saisons aux Girondins de Bordeaux il retourne au Slavia Prague.

Il est appelé pour disputer la Coupe du monde de football 2006 avec la République tchèque, mais une blessure le contraint à laisser sa place à Libor Sionko.

Il annonce la fin de sa carrière en  et intègre le staff de la sélection tchèque.

En 2022, le magazine So Foot le classe dans le top 1000 des meilleurs joueurs du championnat de France, à la .

Carrière
 1992 – 1996 :  Slavia Prague
 1996 – 1999 :  RC Lens
 1999 – 2005 :  Liverpool FC
 2005 – 2007 :  Girondins de Bordeaux
 2007 –  :  Slavia Prague

Palmarès

En club
 Slavia Prague
 Champion de République tchèque en 1996, 2008 et 2009

 RC Lens
 Champion de France en 1998
 Vainqueur de la Coupe de la Ligue en 1999
 Finaliste de la Coupe de France en 1998

 Liverpool FC
 Vainqueur de la Ligue des Champions en 2005
 Vainqueur de la Coupe UEFA en 2001
 Vainqueur de la Supercoupe de l'UEFA en 2001
 Vainqueur de la Coupe d'Angleterre en 2001
 Vainqueur de la League Cup en 2001 et 2003
 Vainqueur du Charity Shield en 2001, finaliste en 2002

 Girondins de Bordeaux
 Vainqueur de la Coupe de la ligue en 2007

En sélection
 Finaliste du Championnat d'Europe de football 1996 avec la République tchèque
 81 sélections et 27 buts avec l'équipe de République tchèque

Références

Liens externes

Footballeur international tchèque
Footballeur international tchécoslovaque
Joueur du SK Slavia Prague
Joueur du Racing Club de Lens
Joueur du Liverpool FC
Joueur des Girondins de Bordeaux
Naissance en mai 1973
Naissance en Tchécoslovaquie
Naissance à Děčín
Vainqueur de la Ligue des champions de l'UEFA
Buteur en finale de la Ligue des champions de l'UEFA

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Searching deep proteome data for 9 NCI-60 cancer cell lines obtained earlier by Moghaddas Gholami et al. (Cell Reports, 2013) against a database from cancer genomes returned a variant tryptic peptide fragment 57-72 of molecular chaperone HSC70, in which methionine residue at 61 position is replaced by threonine, or isothreonine (homoserine), residue. However, no traces of the corresponding genetic alteration were found in the cell line genomes reported by Abaan et al. (Cancer Research, 2013). Studying on the background of this modification led us to conclude that a conversion of methionine into isothreonine resulted from iodoacetamide treatment of the probe during a sample preparation step. We found that up to 10% of methionine containing peptides experienced the above conversion for the datasets under study. The artifact was confirmed by model experiment with bovine albumin, where three of four methionine residues were partly converted to isothreonine by conventional iodoacetamide treatment. This experimental side reaction has to be taken into account when searching for genetically encoded peptide variants in the proteogenomics studies.
A lot of effort is currently put into proteogenomics of cancer. Studies detect non-synonymous cancer mutations at protein level by search of high-throughput LC-MS/MS data against customized genomic databases. In such studies, much attention is paid to potential false positive identifications. Here we describe one possible cause of such false identifications, an artifact of sample preparation which mimics methionine to threonine nucleic acid-encoded variant. The methionine to isothreonine conversion should be taken into consideration for correct interpretation of proteogenomic data.


When Keith Josef Adkins got interested in his ancestry, he made a play that imagines a world few of us have even considered.
When most of us get bit by the genealogy bug, we produce family trees that are, at best, moderately interesting to our relatives and perhaps a few polite historians. When Keith Josef Adkins got interested in his ancestry, he made a play that imagines a world few of us have even considered. His newest work, Safe House, which premieres at Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park in October, was inspired by his own forebearers—a free black family of shoemakers in Cynthiana, Kentucky, before the Civil War. The 1983 Princeton High graduate's work has ranged from comedy (he's written for Girlfriends on UPN) to controversy: He put together a collection of short plays called Facing Our Truth, written in response to the Trayvon Martin killing. When we spoke, it was the first anniversary of the trial that found George Zimmerman not guilty in Martin's death. So that's where our conversation began.
Facing Our Truth had a performance at the Public Theater last night. How did that project come about? Me and many other people I knew from every possible demographic were really confused and frustrated [by the Trayvon Martin killing and the trial of George Zimmerman]. What I decided to do was to commission six writers to write in response to the verdict, or to write about race, or privilege. Then I reached out to several theater companies to ask them if they'd be willing to present these short plays. [They] all said yes even before they saw the plays. It went viral after that. More theaters got on board.
I know you went to Princeton High. Were you a theater kid who got interested in writing or a writer who got interested in theater? In high school theater was not on my radar; I was a reporter for the school newspaper and editor of the yearbook and I really liked the idea of writing. Although my mom took me to New York once when I was pretty young; we saw a couple of plays and I was really excited by that. I think we saw The River Niger and Purlie Victorious. And in a way it was kind of legitimizing the black experience—even though it wasn't my experience—by having it play out on stage.
So at what point did you decide theater was the way you wanted your writing to go? My mother's side of the family was always telling stories, impersonating people. My grandmother probably should have been an actress! And my dad's family—they're from Georgia, so there's always a good story there. So I grew up in an environment where stories were always around. In high school I thought I was going to be a broadcast journalist. But it wasn't until my senior year at Wright State University that I decided I wanted to act. I graduated and moved to New York briefly. I tried acting for about nine months, but I didn't like the idea of being judged; I felt kind of powerless. I moved to the Bay Area and spent four years being a poet and elementary school teacher. Then a friend of mine challenged me to write a play.
I understand that your play Safe House was inspired by your family. How did that come about? Growing up, I didn't know much about my grandmother's family. When my grandmother was a widow, she was finally talking about things—about herself, and about her family. I was writing something for school about slavery, and she said casually, "Oh, we were never slaves." I just figured she didn't know what she was talking about. So when I got interested in genealogy I decided to start with her family first. [Through research] I found she knew what she was taking about! This is why no one ever talked about slavery on that side of the family! What was exciting to me was, in the 1850s, part of her family was living in Cynthiana, Kentucky—a family of shoemakers. I got really fascinated by the idea of this free family of color. What would it be like to explore this idea of what it means to be free when the majority of the black community are enslaved? That's what Safe House came out of.
What are you working on now? I'm working on re-writes to Safe House, of course. But I'm also working on a new play that's opening here in New York in early November called Pitbulls. It's about a black Appalachian community—very rural—and their industry is pit bulls. They raise them, fight them, and sell them.
You live and work in New York, but you seem to have the ability to put your finger on the heart of what's happening in communities where the rest of us live. Is that hard to do? What inspires me is place. Cincinnati had its ups and downs; it's complicated like any other city. But I still love that region. Even though I may have judgments about the people or the politics there, I can sometimes remove my politics and just see people. That allows me to go back to Ohio and Northern Kentucky and black Appalachia to explore where I come from without always judging. With Pitbulls, when we lived in Woodlawn, one of our neighbors down the street had a pit bull farm and he fought dogs every Saturday. Those Saturdays were just horrifying. A part of me wanted to revisit that.


I want to analyze 2,000 rows of text to get Sentiment, Emotion, and Keywords. How many credits will I need?
If you want to analyze 2,000 rows of text and want to get Sentiment, Emotion and Keywords then a total of 2,000 * 3 = 6,000 credits will be deducted from your account. If you don't have sufficient credits in your account then the analyzer will run until all your credits are exhausted. In the results, the additional rows will not be analyzed.


HONEYMOON Recommendations - Where To and Why?
We have pros and cons for all three places, hence the difficult decision. We're not necessarily locked in on just these places so if you have been to these places and have any input, we'd love to hear it. Also, we'd be very happy to hear any recommendations for other places.
Out of all three of those, I would go with option #1. Santorini is one of the most beautiful places in the world and since this is your honeymoon, you can't get more romantic than Paris!
Though Santorini really is beautiful, I think you would enjoy it better during summer time and November will be too cold and the off season. #2 would be the best option for you guys and maybe you can look into Majorca? I'm not sure about what there weather would be like! Good luck& have fun planning!
Thank you so much for the recommendation! Majorca looks beautiful! Def having the fiancé look into that. Have you been to the Canary Islands or know anything about it?
Hi, what kind of beaches are you looking for? Canary Islands have great beaches.
We were just in Hawaii and we loved the beaches there! Idk what kind of beaches they have in Canary Islands so if you have any recommendations or input, I'd love to hear it bc we were actually leaning towards that but we just didn't have much Information. Thank you!!
Hi, I'll vote for option nr2, as I looove the Canary Islands. The weather is always good, and there are lot's of lovely beaches and interesting places to visit.
Aww thank you!! I'm assuming you've been there? Any recommendations or insights? I would really appreciate it!
We've also thrown in Bali into the mix...thoughts anyone?
What about Bora Bora? Beach to die for!
Yes, a couple of times, to Gran Canaria and Tenerife. Both are beautiful. Gran Canaria maybe a bit more interesting, lovely resorts but also nice public beaches. Playa de Amadores is fantastic, google it for pictures. Puerto de Mogan is a small fishing village/port near it. I'm not sure if we're allowed to name hotels here, but if you take a look around Maspalomas, there are some amazing hotels in that area, right by the sea side. The beach in Maspalomas looks like Sahara, all sand dunes everywhere, very unusual. Columbus spent some time on the Canary Islands before setting off on his journey to discover the new world, and his "house" is now a museum, situated in the capital of Gran Canaria. Amazing, the energy of that place, the house itselft so beautiful and interesting.
Tenerife has lovely places too, volcanic black sand beaches, lovely villages (Los Gigantes), then also some Miami Beach looking towns (Playa de las Americas, Costa de Adeje) and a very pretty and charming capital Puerto de la Cruz. I didn't visit the volcano as I was pregnant when we were there, but they say it's worth the ride up the mountains.
I've lived in Spain, and both islands are kind of "not Spanish", like they're a world of their own. Everyone speaks English, which is not the case on the mainland, and it's very tourist oriented, but at the same time it has a specific authentic atmosphere.


For a strong and reliable economy, the food industry in Bulgaria needs to be promoted and sustained as much as possible, as the demand for domestic groceries instead of the exported ones has been recently caught the attention of the sellers The authorities are struggling to introduce different support measures for the local entrepreneurs in agriculture who are invited to place good products on the market. In this matter, the foreign investments are also expected in a sector which represents in most cases a significant element in the overall economy. Our company formation agents in Bulgaria can offer guidance and support for both local and foreign investors who want to activate in the food industry.
Even if the competition is sturdy, the food market in Bulgaria has lots of chances to develop in the years to come by adding quality products in supermarkets and in all kinds of chain foods. It is known that the trend in the food industry observes the organic and healthy products, chemical free, and available not only in dedicated places but also in the big market chains in Bulgaria. The grocery and the dairy products are among concerns of the Bulgarian authorities, as they want to develop the quality of such items in order to compete with the Western markets. Investors can determine the place of business in Bulgaria and can set up companies in the agriculture sector and benefit not only from an easy incorporation process but also from the special programmes offered by the government which aims to boost this important sector.
Confections, winery, dairy, grocery are only a few of the targets for the years to come because Bulgaria has full potential to develop the local production for self-consumption and also for export purposes. The grocery sector in Bulgaria met a significant sale growth of 30% this year, meaning that Bulgarian products represent the first choices for nationals. The food industry continues to expand and to welcome foreign investments to sustain the quality of products in each sector.
If you are a businessman who wants to open a company in the food industry in Bulgaria, please feel free to contact our team of specialists in company formation in Bulgaria for complete support and guidelines.
Wow!! great Post. Thanks for providing this information. I think we can expect better success with these tips.


Illustration created for the BBC Three's second season of hit television show Fleabag, created by and starring Phoebe Weller-Bridge. This promotional artwork is featured on billboards across the UK.
Cover and end papers created for Little White Lies Magazine - Issue 73.
Artworks depict Sally Hawkins in the film, 'The Shape of Water', as well as, details from the film.
Design and art direction from Laurène Boglio. Title treatment by Simon Hayes.
Blu-ray and DVD artwork for Criterion Collection's re-release of Edgar G. Ulmer's 1945 film noir classic, 'Detour'.
Title treatment and graphic design by Eric Skillman.
Artwork for Arrow Films Blu-Ray release of 1957 film, Nightfall.
Artwork for, "The Truth About My Very Specific, Not-Always-Enjoyable Daydreaming" by Daisy Buchanan on The Pool.
Artwork for Arrow Films' re-release of 1953's, 'The Love of a Woman' (L'Amour d'une Femme). A film by Jean Grémillon.
Available to purchase from Arrow Films.
Alternative poster artwork created for a collaboration between film publication Little White Lies and subscription video-on-demand service MUBI.
Under the Silver Lake is a film by David Robert Mitchell, staring Andrew Garfield and Riley Keough. Available for a limited time in cinemas and on MUBI.
An illustration of 'Weekend at Bernie's' for Creative Review August/September 2018 issue and online.
The artwork accompanies an article by Ben Kay.
First published online July 2018.
Artwork created for Puck Collected 2 (Puck Collective's second publication).
Portrait of Edouard Glissant for L'Obs Magazine.
Artwork for The Pool article, "How Being Alone Can Make You Happy" by Kat Lister.
A portrait commission of writer, composer, producer and performer James Iha.
Illustration of TV chef Keith Floyd for issue 18 of Noble Rot Magazine.
A four part true crime series featuring film-noir inspired illustrations for The Guardian US.
Commissioned by Guardian Labs US and paid for by Bosch and Amazon.
Illustration for The Clerkenwell Post Issue 35.
Artwork to acompany an excerpt from 'Hyena at the Watering Hole' by Alby Stone.
Illustration for The Pool to accompany the article, "First Love is Heady and Dramatic. Thirtysomething Love is Altogether Calmer" by Jean Hannah Edelstein.
Illustration of Mathieu Amalric in 'The Blue Room', for his interview with Little White Lies.
Inspired by classic science fiction, this piece considers how technology affects our subjective notions of reality, as well as the nature of consciousness and depersonalization.
Reimagined Hedy Lamarr, Judy Garland, and Lana Turner in Ziegfeld Girl.
Portraits of Lizabeth Scott, "the most beautiful face of film noir during the 1940s and 1950s"
Artwork for Arrow Films' re-release of, 'Le Plaisir' by Max Ophuls.
Artwork for Arrow Films Blu-ray and DVD release of 'Magnificent Doll' from 1946.
Illustrations created for Little White Lies 62: The Carol Issue.
Includes, a full page composition of Saoirse Ronan in the film Brooklyn, accompanying an interview with the actress.
A full page illustration of director Gaspar Noé in a heart shaped tub, to accompany a discussion of his new film, 'Love'.
A full page illustration of Charles Schulz, creator of Charlie Brown. This was created to accompany a discussion of the new 'Peanuts' film.
A full page illustration of director Terence Davies reflecting his new film, 'Sunset Song'.
Also, three spot illustrations for other articles.
Portrait of Glossier founder Emily Weiss for Courier Magazine Issue 18.
Self-initiated work, featured in Computer Arts Illustration Annual 2014.
Artwork created for 'Career Girls' by T McGill published by Vintage Books.
Artwork for Kodak Kodachrome Magazine Issue 3 for an article about live performances at special cinema screenings.
Artwork for the cover of Idler Magazine, issue number 54, featuring Julian Barratt as 'Mindhorn' and Essie Davis as 'Patricia Deville'.
Artwork created for The Work Issue of Nous Magazine, to accompany a story by Josh Davies about a sad strike breaker.
Portrait illustration of Fabien Duperray for issue 17 of Noble Rot Magazine.
Created as a t-shirt design, then adapted and printed in Carpet Bombing Culture's 'Stick It' book.
Illustration of David Oyelowo in, 'A United Kingdom' for his interview with Little White Lies.
Cover created for medical marketing company COUCH. An anthology of short stories.
Self-initiated artwork of actress Anne Francis.
Artwork for The Pool to accompany articles about abuse online and process addiction.
Self-initiated artwork, first shown at Pick Me Up 2014.
Secret 7" artwork and cover for The Supremes: Reflections. Exhibition at Somerset House London.
Illustration for Issue C of Shelf Heroes Magazine. Artwork depicts the film, 'Crossfire' from 1947.
Artwork of actress Ann-Margret created for jungle themed Puck Collective exhibition at Stories Bar London.
Artwork created for Secret 7" 2016 entry inspired by the Etta James song, 'At Last'.
Artwork collaboration with fellow illustrator Sam Peet for the Brothers of the Stripe exhibition, 'Brothers and Sisters' at the Stour Space in Hackney Wick, London.
This project was featured in a People of Print article: read it here.
Created for a group show, 'Cluster Puck' at The Printspace.
Illustration of David Dewaele and Stephen Dewaele of Soulwax for Noble Rot Magazine Issue 14.
Portrait of actress Glenn Close for Daphne Merkin's review of 'The Wife' in The New Republic Magazine September 2018 Issue.
Artwork of Bruce Springsteen for a review of 'Springsteen on Broadway' in MOJO Magazine Issue 303.
Illustration for The Guardian featuring artwork of what fictional character Carrie Bradshaw's instagram feed might look like.


There are three different types of admission to our school - Nursery Admissions, Reception Admissions and In-Year Admissions.
1st September 2015 and 31st August 2016.
Thorley Hill Primary School and Nursery offers 15 hours Free Early Education from 8.40am – 11.40am daily. We work in partnership with Sunflowers Pre-School, who provide Pre-School Nursery in the afternoon from 11:40am - 3.00pm. The entire provision is based in the same, purpose built building on site so that the children have a seamless transition from one provider to the next.
Allocation of a Nursery place at the school is strictly subject to the applicant's guarantee that the first 15 hours of Free Childcare Funding will be directed to the school. The remaining 15 hours may be used as required with Sunflowers Pre-School.
Please note - Sunflowers Pre-School is operated independently of the school and parents will need to apply separately for a place with their provision.
Monday 4th February 2019 Applications window opens to apply for a Nursery place.
Friday 15th March 2019 The Nursery application window closes.
Monday 1st April 2019 Nursery places offered to succesful applicants.
Wednesday 1st May 2019 Deadline for parents to accept Nursery places.
How the information on the application form will be used.
Pupils start in Reception in the September following their fourth birthday (for pupils who turn 5 during the academic year).
Thorley Hill will have one intake for Reception in September 2020.
The application 'window' closes on 14th January 2020.
For pupils wishing to come to Thorley Hill during the accademic year.


text:
Q: How to get multi-dimensional array of input fields with jQuery as array jQuery find() and children() give the array of all the matching criteria.
The array is single dimensional.
But I need to generate an multi-dimensional array to have the inputs in the child container.
Just need  little hint, how can i achieve this efficiently, rather then looping the children and generating the multi-dimensional array.

$(document).ready(function () {
    var inputs = $('.container .box').find('input');
    // var inputs = $('.container .box :input')
    console.log( inputs );
    /*  This will result as follow,
        [
            0: input.tag_name
            1: input.tag_name
            2: input.tag_name
            3: input.tag_name
            4: input.tag_name
        ]
        But i need the following nested array
        [
            0: input.tag_name
            1: input.tag_name
                [
                2: input.tag_name
                    [
                    3: input.tag_name
                    ]
                ]
            4: input.tag_name

        ]
    */
});

        <input type="text=" value="1" class="tag_name" />

        <input type="text=" value="2" class="tag_name" />

            <input type="text=" value="2.1" class="tag_name" />

                <input type="text=" value="2.1.1" class="tag_name" />

        <input type="text=" value="3" class="tag_name" />

A: Using function recursion to dig as deep as is necessary to collect the nested input elements and returning arrays along the way to maintain the nested structure:
$(document).ready(function () {
    function boxindexes(self) {
        var bi = [];
        bi.push(self.children('input')[0]);
        self.children('.box').each(function(){
            bi.push(boxindexes($(this)));
        });
        return bi;
    }
    var inputs = [];
    $('.container').children('.box').each(function() {
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See for yourself: http://jsfiddle.net/BloodyKnuckles/a0j0xyun/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Several people can travel on the same trip and be on separate journeys. Today's full day ride from San Salvador to northern Chalatenango department is a good example.
Knowing ahead of time this will be an all-day adventure I have my pillow laid out to take along. I'm only just recovering from an illness that has had me laid up in bed for close to a week and I want the option to stretch out in the back seat when I need it.
The purpose of my partner's and my journey today is to conduct an interview with a re-known woman of this country. She is a highly sought interview I never expected to get but was offered unsolicited.
Our friend and translator is her adopted son. His biological mom worked closely with her organizing communities after the war.
He has not returned to this boyhood area since 1979. Today we are privileged to accompany our friend on HIS journey back in time to re-live many memories of his early life. Some memories are extremely painful; others are innocent, carefree childhood memories. It is a beautiful thing to be entrusted to join our friend on his journey today. Overshadowing and preoccupying his thoughts is a million dollar church project he is heading which is causing him much stress. We spend much of our ride trying to offer viable suggestions to help the project as well as de-stress him.
Chalatenango is one of the two departments in the country that was most directly and deeply involved in armed conflict between the military and local forces during the civil war. Its rugged mountains on the Honduras border were known intimately by the locals who were forced to retreat there to survive when the military oppressed them by conducting massacres in their villages and occupying their homes. Entire families became part of the opposition/guerrilla movement in order to survive and protect themselves. Our friend and his family was no exception.
We stop at the Rio Sumpul enroute. Up and down this river massacres took place over many days as Salvadorans desperately tried to cross it into Honduras. If they weren't shot or strafed by Salvadoran helicopter fire on the home side, they were hit in the river or on the Honduran side by its military. The river flowed red with blood and filled with bodies of innocent women and children. It is one thing to read about it, another thing to see it firsthand. The church in Arcatao has a list of all the names and ages of those innocents lost in the senseless Rio Sumpul massacres. We recognize the names of family members we know personally. It breaks your heart to see ages of the tiny children.
These lush mountains everywhere on either side of the road to my naïve eye all look the same. Our friend's memory is vivid as he points out specific turns and rock locations where certain key events happened to him. He was only a young pre-teen when they happened, but he remembers well. "A famous guerrilla commander was killed at this spot," he announces looking for a marker. He shows us where his unit was located when his dad brought food to them. "How did your dad find you when your unit was always on the move?" I ask him. "The guerrillas were very organized," he responds. Sadly he points out where his best friend was shot and down the road further where his other three friends also were killed. He is the only one of his childhood group to survive.
He points out in the distance where he lived asking if we want to go see it. We walk down a dusty lane, squeeze through a wire fence, and he calls out a greeting to the owner whose dog is barking. It turns out this is the same couple who moved into the house when his family abandoned it to flee into the mountains for their safety during the war. They remember our friend and invite us all in. It is a humble adobe/stone dwelling. "When the helicopters were bombing, everyone in the area came inside this room with us and huddled together here until the bombing stopped," he recalls. This hollowed-out solid stone room is as close to a bomb shelter as you can get.
He freely moves from room to room as though transported back in time. He doesn't need to repeat the story we already know about the military coming and killing family members in front of him and throwing him up against the wall. Quickly he moves out into the "yard" where he climbs a tree knocking down several large hard gourds the size of large melons which locals use to carry water and some use for crafts. I try to catch them as he tosses them down to me. He wants to take some home and the woman goes inside to get a large plastic bag with handles.
He reminisces about he and his brother raising pigs in a pen nearby and shows us the spot where he gathered the blood at butcher time to use for a dish his mom prepared. There are still good family memories associated in this home despite the military terror that occurred.
Beside the house is a riverbed where a stream once flowing was filled with fish. Once the war began the local kids scoured its banks daily to collect weapons of the dead to give the locals to hide until the guerrillas came requesting them. All worked in the war effort and yes, they were very organized.
A short distance down the road we stop when our friend spots a familiar elderly woman walking along a path. She is a distant relative who engages in conversation making the connection with his mother. They are pleased to see one another after all these years.
Our final destination is the village near the border where our interview will take place. The road to get there is comprised of hairpin switchback twists and turns on deeply pot-holed dirt roads. It is quite an adventure. We are the only vehicle on the road. No guardrail exists as we climb higher and higher and I gasp at one place where the edge of the road has washed out and the edge is there!
Our interview is scheduled for 4 PM but the woman has a 3 PM radio interview to share a reflection on the Peace Accords because today is January 16th when the country celebrates that occasion. We wait outside her home for awhile and then our friend goes up to the school where he finds her. She needs to talk to and feed her chickens in the back yard before we can begin the interview.
She is obviously so pleased by our friend's visit and genuinely proud of his accomplishments. "Look at you—speaking two languages!" she says admiringly like a proud mother doting on her son. Our interview is amazing and way too short. Of all the opposition/guerrilla fighters we have spoken to over the years, she is the only one who has been optimistic about the results of the war and uses our friend to illustrate why. "Here is a poor local boy who is able to get an education; to have opportunities." If it weren't for the efforts of people like her and his own mother engaged in organizing groups against the injustices of the country at that time leading to the civil war, that may never have happened. (She is far too humble to make this stretch; this is MY observation).
Approaching 6 PM twilight we regretfully bring our interview to an end. The same curvy mountainous dirt roads lying ahead of us will be more difficult to negotiate after dark. Our goal is to reach the paved portion with white lines before total nightfall. When we do get to the smooth road, I am ready to stretch out with my pillow. Oh no; I left it at the guesthouse.
Today's journey is very fulfilling for my partner and me in terms of meeting the interviewee whom we never expected to meet. She is a reminder that the western stereotype of "guerrilla" fighter never fit the Salvadoran. It connotes an aggressive, detached, militant person. Rather, she is like all the others we have met, a genuinely humble, soft-spoken and kind, "salt of the earth" woman convicted to her beliefs of protecting not only her land and rights, but those of all Salvadorans while protesting the injustices occurring at the time.
I am guessing that our friend's journey today of re-connecting with his past took him to places of cleansing, self-discovery, validation, and healing. The people of his past never scolded him with guilt of "why have you not returned sooner?" Instead like the prodigal son, they greet him warmly with embraces and unconditional love.
We also hope the change in venue and listening ears is helpful to our stressed friend today. Ironically, our interviewee just finished reading a book on how the body can heal itself of stress. She shares a bit of information on it and sends the book along home with our friend who promises to read it.
Today is his first step in his journey home. Already he is planning subsequent trips including to "Elephant Mountain" – the highest peak in sight—where he was born. Locals tell him there is no road to it. I think I'll skip that trip.
The same trip; separate journeys. Yet we each support one another.


I think that handles on things, say on a pot for instance, have evolved along with their handlers. The handle wants to touch someone. Before dismissing this notion out of hand (!), consider how plants communicate with bees, reaching out with flowers to enlist pollinators. This dance of life includes perfume, also employed by humans for the same purpose. Such a delightful observation inspires music, literature and cooking. It is fun, spreading beauty everywhere, wonderful roses, even down to the needs of the dreaded spotted spurge, deplored by gardeners.
But who would ever imagine spurge coming up the porch to ring the doorbell? This would be as likely as a pot handle that wanted to shake your hand.
SO, having framed the hypothesis in this mild mannered way, it might persist for a second or two. Long enough for a guffaw, which gives it a dimension possibly granted as an indulgence or perhaps a royal dispensation, mainly to humor me. You can feel good about this. At the far end of the bell curve, I am not calling the kettle black. And this is a good thing, is it not?
What is the color of laughter? Perfume? Is it fun? Can we put a handle on it? You get my drift.
Now a pot of course, black or not, is inanimate. It does not ring doorbells. Patience. There is a certain logic to this. Visitors reach out to the inanimate door handle. Contact is made. It wanted to touch someone. It evolved for this. Is the honey in a flower animate?
Everything that is communicates in some way with everything else. Being human we want explanations. There must be a purpose for spotted spurge, no matter how deplorable it seems. Whether or not it wants to ring the doorbell, it does communicate. So I say it wants to.
Of course this is laughable. And we relax.


text:
BLOG Sirince Village: Home of the Wine Makers
14 May 2016 / Culture
Sirince Village: Home of the Wine Makers
Beautiful Village of Sirince
Sirince, a highly popular tour excursion on the western coast of Turkey, is not only easy on the eye, but also on the palate. Why? Well, the village, sitting high in the mountains over the touristic attraction of the ancient ruins of Ephesus city is famous countrywide for its many potent fruit wines, that have now become a favorite holiday souvenir as well as liquid company at dinner.
The History of Sirince Village
No one is sure of its exact historical timeline, but suggestions have been made that freed slaves from the ancient city of Ephesus that was once the second largest metropolis of the Roman Empire started it. Legend has it the inhabitants called the village Çirkince - or ugly in Turkish - in an attempt to put off people from dropping in.
Hundreds of years later, a significant amount of the population was actually Greek; a common occurrence in many villages along the western and southern coasts as well as the central Anatolian region of Turkey. Dominated for several decades fro through to the critical year of 1923, when Turkey formed its great Republic out of the ashes of the Ottoman Empire, there was a mass population exchange between Greece and Turkey.
After the 1923 population exchange had occurred, the village was named Şirince, referring to the translation meaning of pleasant. It makes you wonder, knowing the roaring trade in fruit wine, that the local governor didn't foresee how the good times were due to roll for the village! During the last 30 years, as mainstream tourism and independent travel have engulfed Turkey, Sirince is now a popular tourist destination.
The village also took on a new look when most of the whitewashed houses of the area were restored with traditional materials to look like an authentic Greek village, as it did in days gone by. Among the restored buildings is village's Hotel de Charme.
The Moment of International Fame
Village life was temporarily thrust into the limelight by international media when the small urban dwelling district relying so heavily on agriculture was named as one of the few places on earth that would survive the predicted 2012 Mayan Apocalypse as claimed by New Age Mystics. After an influx of tourists and the curious, as well as those that were determined to survive at all costs, the apocalypse came and went, and village life returned to normal.
Nevertheless, photographers, both novice and experienced have a ball in the village, with the beautiful landscape photo opportunities and snapshots of local life that continues among hordes of tourists arriving every day. Today, the village population has remained more or less unchanged: 600 inhabitants, 35 donkeys, but now there are 15 restaurants, cafes, and 2 barbers to satisfy locals and tourists alike.
Wine Tasting in Sirince
Due to the fantastic location of the village in a fertile area with ideal weather climate, it is the perfect place to grow and produce fruit wines. Believed to have been started by the arriving Turks during the 1923 population exchange, it has become the staple trade and income for the village's economy. Wines, ranging from sweet to dry, and white to red, are made from the local fruits. These can include orange, peach, quince, apricot, apple, mulberry, and strawberry.
Visitors as soon as they enter the village, encounter many shops offering more or less the same variety of wines but what you will need is a clear head, not the typical 'sniff and spit out' wine tour attitude since that is not how wine tasting is done in Sirince. Then if you still have your wits about you, buy whatever taste takes your fancy.
With more than 90 varieties, including kiwi, raspberry, and pomegranate, the taste may eventually blend into another, so take the slow road to wine-tasting and enjoy the views around the village, as well.
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