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A cocktail for the Nuestra Belleza beauty contest committee at Casa Velas
Celebrations in Puerto Vallarta are a daily occurrence, and among the events that continue to reinforce the quality of this Pacific beach destination, the semifinal of the Nuestra Belleza Mexico 2011 beauty contest was held at the Puerto Vallarta Convention Center on August 18th. The 34 contestants, representing the women of all 32 Mexican States, gave it their best during the Traditional Wear (awarding only the designers), Swimsuit and Evening Wear rounds of the competition.
The event was a complete success; hundreds of people attended, including family members of the contestants who cheered them on with shouts and whistles of support.
The contest, hosted by actor and singer Jan and Karín Ontiveros, Nuestra Belleza Mexico 2010, lasted two hours and was recorded for television to be aired on Channel 2 in Mexico.
The judging panel was made up of television producer and TV y Novelas magazine editor Juan José Origel, reporter Aurora Valle and actor Gabriel Soto, as well as Jordi Avendaño, official photographer of Nuestra Belleza, Marú Ruiz del Caza, Mexican editor of Hola!, Arturo Velasco, Musical Director of Televisa, cosmetic surgeon José Abel de la Peña, Luis Moya, dermatologist to the stars, and Dafne Molina, producer, model and Nuestra Belleza Mundo Mexico 2004.
During this stage of the contest no winners were announced; the contestants would have to wait until August 20, for the final. After the semifinal, judges, contestants and organizers were invited to a grand Cocktail Gala at the Casa Velas Ocean Club to enjoy gourmet canapés and tropical beverages in the true exquisite style of Velas Resorts.
To support the young beauties, Miss Universe Ximena Navarrete, graced the festivities with her presence and announced that she would be present for the final, to meet and present the crown to the next Nuestra Belleza Mexico 2011.
After enjoying the event at the Ocean Club, the executive Nuestra Belleza committee moved to Emiliano Restaurant at the hotel, where they enjoyed a gastronomic tour with a dinner prepared especially for the occasion.
Ximena Navarrete, mentioned the world-class treatment and service she had enjoyed to the hotel's General Director Pierre Bonin. "The Spa and food are incomparable; the facilities are beautiful, the staff has pampered me and exceeded both mine and my families' expectations. We have had a wonderful time", stated the most beautiful woman in the world.
She added, just as members of the judging panel, organizers and participants had, that she was left with a great impression of the hotel and of Puerto Vallarta;
"the people are wonderful and always smiling, and the service is first-class."
"I will definitely be back, I loved it here", said Navarrete, upon receiving an exclusive Casa Velas VIP card giving her access to special benefits during her next visit.
Projects for 2020 that will boost tourism in Puerto Vallarta
Meyrilu Rodríguez
Puerto Vallarta prevails as one of the preferred destinations for local and foreign travelers. Its picture-perfect beaches enhanced by the most beautiful sunsets, friendly aura…
Close out 2019 in the best way
Sofi Hernández
Learning from each experience that the present year has left us brings a moment to reflect on our goals. While there are rituals to attract…
Winter holidays in Riviera Nayarit
It is time to dust off the Christmas decorations, begin wrapping the gifts, and prepare for a special dinner to be shared on a chilly…
Things to do, Travel Tips
7 Smart investments for this Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2019
Nancy Mendoza
The most inspiring places to connect with your inner being
The Ideal Gentlemen's Getaway
Find out what's new in Vallarta-Nayarit
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


10 miles, 5 hours, with a shorter option for a 2.5 mile Amberley Walk.
plenty of pubs and a tea room at Amberley and by Houghton Bridge near the station, plus The George at Burpham.
This is an area of fine downland walking with river valley views, and picturesque villages. The popular pub, The George in the attractive village of Burpham (Local tip: Burpham is pronounced 'Burrfam') makes a convenient stopping point at about the halfway mark. Amberley village is a little detour but is a picture postcard village of thatched flint cottages.
Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre, near the start/finish of the walk, is a 36 acre open air museum dedicated to the industrial heritage of the south east. The main chalk quarry at the museum is famous for being the location of the mine in the James Bond film View to Kill. The Bridge Inn and Riverside Cafe Bar are at the start/finish of the walk situated by the river.
For a bit of luxury and history, stay in nearby Amberley Castle!
Note that Amberley Station is at Houghton Bridge, a 15 minute walk away from the village. To visit the extremely attractive and mostly traffic-free village, you'll need to detour from the main walk or you could do the short walk instead or if you're feeling fit, add it on to the main walk.
A short walk starting and finishing in Amberley, a chocolate box village with many old buildings, thatched cottages, a castle, a church, two pubs and a shop. There is also a working pottery. The walk is mainly flat and takes in Amberley Wild Brooks, a large area of flood meadows, one of the richest wetlands remaining in the UK.


The Doll Sweet Journal.: Do These Windows Look Clean to You?
I ask you, do they?
Every few years we get the house power-washed and the windows cleaned. In May I hired the same company that did it a few years ago because they did a great job when they were last here.
So a few weeks after they had come we got the bill, even though they hadn't ever returned to finish the job. I delegated the phone call this time to Peter because he's used to working with difficult companies. They said they'd come out and finish up. They didn't. Then I left for the summer. Apparently they came out while I was gone but again they didn't have the right ladder, or something like that. So I came home after seven weeks away to still-streaked windows and another bill from this company, with an added late fee. Peter called them again two weeks ago and they said they'd look into it. We still haven't heard back from them.
I don't have unreasonable expectations or demanding standards. There's nothing wrong with expecting a window-washing company to leave you with sparkling clean windows, or at least windows that were cleaner than they were before they came.
I refuse to pay this bill until the streaks on the windows are gone!
The way things have been going, I guess we better get used to the view. Oh wait, it's been over three months; we're pretty much used to it.


What Car Battery Size Is Right For A Chevrolet Spectrum?
When your car works, everything works. Choose Firestone Complete Auto Care for the most durable Chevrolet Spectrum battery, plus free battery testing and speedy replacement. We only sell and install the top automotive battery brand in the U.S., Interstate Batteries. And this means that when you come to see the expertly trained technicians at your nearest Firestone Complete Auto Care you're getting a great Spectrum car battery at a great price. Click on your Spectrum's model for help choosing the correct car battery size for your vehicle. Make an appointment for your car battery replacement today! Your local Firestone Complete Auto Care is even open late and on weekends, just for you!


The Land Use Division of the Planning and Development Services Department reviews and processes applications for most major land development proposals including subdivisions, rezones, conditional use permits, variances, and shoreline permits which require a hearing before the hearing examiner.
Proceedings before the hearing examiner are governed by a combination of county code provisions and a set of Rules of Procedure (PDF). The rules cover topics such as pre-hearing procedural requirements, exhibit handling, hearing procedures, withdrawal of applications / appeals, etc.
Persons unfamiliar with the hearing examiner system who will be involved in a case before the examiner would benefit from reading the rules. Read the Important Notice to Hearing Participants (PDF) for more information.


Athens Marina, the preferred home port to some of the world's premier yachts is proud to present a new monthly bulletin! Every two months we'll be presenting you some of the finest yachts, available for charter or sale at Athens Marina.
Athens Marina, a JP AVAX concession, is signing on as a new member of Camper & Nicholsons Marinas' new initiative, 'the 1782 Club'. The marina club programme is designed to promote an exclusive group of independently owned and operated marinas, in partnership with the world's oldest and most prestigious yachting brand.


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First Renderings of Gotham Organization's Broome Street Development Across from Essex Crossing
CityRealty > Market Insight > Features > Future New York >
Rendering of Broome Street development via Gotham Organization
From Future New York First Renderings of Gotham Organization's Broome Street Development Across from Essex Crossing
By CityRealty Staff Monday, February 25, 2019
Essex Crossing may be getting all the ink and interest, but it has by no means cornered the market on Lower East Side development. Directly across from the new mega-development, further details have been released for a two-building, 488-unit project planned for 60 Norfolk Street, which spans the length of Broome Street. Gotham Organization is at the helm, and Dattner Architects has been retained as the designer.
The first building in the development will be a 16-story mid-rise with 115 affordable residences for seniors and an independent condominium set aside for Beth Hamedrash Hagodol, whose original house of worship was largely destroyed in a 2017 fire. This designated community facility will be used as worship space and a Jewish cultural heritage center but could be converted to office space in future. The second will be a 30-story high-rise with 25% affordable units and a portion of space set aside as the new flagship headquarters for the Chinese American Planning Council.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission approved further demolition of the fire-damaged synagogue structure in October 2018, and a public scoping meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, February 26 at 5:00 p.m. at the New York City Department of City Planning office at 120 Broadway. Pending City Planning Commission approval, construction of the new development will start in 2020.
Google Earth map of development site
CityRealty Profile of 60 Norfolk Street
Lower East Side Neighborhood Profile
60 norfolk street
dattner architects
gotham organization
From Future New York The West reaches apex: 222-unit condo rises on a bike-friendlier Eleventh Avenue Friday, January 17, 2020
From Future New York Bricky, energy-efficient rental tops out at 144 West Street in Greenpoint Friday, January 17, 2020
From Future New York Common Charges 101: Buyer's guide to condo fees + 10 new developments with very low carrying costs Thursday, January 16, 2020
From Future New York Trendy office projects rising in industrial corner of Williamsburg at 103 North 13th Street and 29 Wythe Thursday, January 16, 2020
From Future New York Living on the Prow: NYC's Top 10 Flatiron Buildings, past, present, and future Thursday, January 16, 2020
From Future New York 168 Plymouth unveils modern penthouse with private courtyard and observation deck overlooking historic DUMBO Wednesday, January 15, 2020
From Future New York New looks inside Zero Irving, pioneering new tech hub planned near Union Square Wednesday, January 15, 2020


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Innocent? Lost evidence leaves little chance of exonerating inmate
mwalker@argusleader.com
A shotgun blast pierced the night fog.
Ruth Hilgenberg's husband fell into her lap as their car veered into a ditch along Interstate 90.
Her first thought was heart attack, until the sight of blood sent her into a panic.
It was just before midnight on May 12, 1990, near the Montrose exit, about 20 miles west of Sioux Falls.
As Ruth Hilgenberg waved down help from a trucker, Tanja Ishol and her friends were pulling into Humbolt to call 911. A separate shotgun blast had shattered their car window, injuring one of them. Ishol was terrified but safe — and she caught a glimpse of the driver and the vehicle that flashed its high beams just before the shot.
Ishol's description led investigators to a Mitchell man named Stacy Larson, who was convicted of second-degree murder and has spent the last 25 years in prison.
A decade and a half into Larson's sentence, his case caught the attention of a group of attorneys and law students in the Twin Cities. The Innocence Project of Minnesota began researching Larson's conviction and concluded he could not have fired the shot that killed Ronald Hilgenberg.
The problem for Larson and those who believe he was wrongfully convicted is that the evidence that might have exonerated him has long since been destroyed. And even if it still existed, it might not be enough to reopen his case under South Dakota law.
The state's case
Eugene Taylor, who was McCook County sheriff at the time, said in an interview this month that a tip from Larson's brother is what initially put him on the suspect list. Larson's brother told investigators that Stacy's vehicle matched the description in news reports and that he knew his brother had been in the area of the shootings that night.
Ishol, who told deputies she had been drinking the night of the shooting, was asked to review a photo line-up three days later that included Larson. After first singling out another subject based on his hair, Ishol was instructed to focus on faces alone and picked Larson in her second attempt.
"Every effort was made to make sure we had the right person," Taylor said.
MORE ON THIS STORY:
See a timeline of Stacy Larson's case
Read selected court documents
The same day of the photo line-up, Larson showed up at the Mitchell Police Department with a friend to ask about a lost wallet. Officers there were aware Larson was a suspect in the McCook County case and began to question him about unsolved burglaries before moving onto the interstate shootings.
Six hours after Larson walked into the police station, he found himself hooked up to a polygraph and accused of murder. An officer banged on a table and told Larson it would be in his best interest to cooperate, according to court records.
When an officer told Larson he failed the lie-detector test, Larson threw up on the interview table and began shaking uncontrollably.
Twenty five years later, in an interview at the South Dakota State Penitentiary in Sioux Falls, Larson recalled the panic that set in at that moment. He remembers lying on a bathroom floor at the Mitchell police station, sobbing and wondering what had just happened.
"I was scared as hell," said Larson, now a bald, burly man in his mid-40s.
Today, he speaks about his case in a relaxed demeanor. Sitting in a beige jumpsuit in the prison's family visitation area, he walks through problems with the state's timeline, points out the lack of evidence against him, and insists he is innocent.
But the jury heard enough to convict him. On Nov. 21, 1990, Larson was found guilty of second-degree murder and later sentenced to life in prison without parole.
Two friends allegedly in the car with him when the shots were fired were also indicted, but charges were dropped against one co-defendant, while another was acquitted.
The state's case at trial was based largely on testimony from Ishol, along with one of Larson's friends who testified that Larson had "joked" about shooting at both vehicles.
"We shot at the four girls because they wouldn't put out and the old man because he wouldn't let us pass," the friend quoted Larson as saying during the trial.
The prosecutor alleged Larson and his friends were frustrated about not finding a marijuana dealer in Sioux Falls that evening, and that he took out his frustration by firing a shotgun from his vehicle on the drive back home to Mitchell.
Attorneys for the state also introduced evidence from a burglary that evening. A shotgun was stolen from a Hartford home. Larson was never charged with the burglary, but prosecutors introduced fingerprints, shoe prints, tire tracks and ammunition remains found at that crime scene in an apparent attempt to link him to a murder weapon.
Investigators never found the shotgun.
Timeline questioned
Larson's attorneys — and more recently, researchers from the Innocence Project — argued the state's case didn't add up.
A sales receipt at a Mitchell convenience store recorded Larson buying beer and gas at 12:02 a.m. Hilgenberg was shot 43 miles east of Mitchell around 11:40 p.m., meaning Larson and his friends would have had to be traveling well over 100 mph.
John Schlimgen, the attorney who represented Larson during his appeal, argued the receipt time doesn't consider the several minutes it would have taken Larson to exit the freeway, pump gas and bring his beer to the register. Under the time line most generous to Larson, he might have arrived at the store seven minutes after the killing.
"This feat would have required the defendant to drive an average speed of somewhere between 95 and 370 mph, depending on what the accurate time was within the varying time ranges" Schlimgen wrote.
Schlimgen, who is now a Minnehaha County judge, declined to comment for this story.
A police officer took Larson's car for a ride as part of the investigation and determined it could reach 110 mph, which prosecutors used as evidence that Larson could have killed Hilgenberg near Montrose and bought beer in Mitchell half an hour later.
The South Dakota Supreme Court upheld Larson's conviction, though it acknowledged he "may not have received a perfect trial."
Missing evidence
The Innocence Project of Minnesota began looking into Larson's case in 2006 and spent seven years researching it. The organization is part of a national network of attorneys who work to exonerate wrongfully convicted inmates, often by applying modern DNA testing to evidence that predated the technology.
When the Innocence Project began looking into Larson's case, one of its first steps was requesting access to evidence in hopes of finding DNA it could use to exonerate him.
The timeline from there gets murky.
According to prison correspondence between Larson and the Innocence Project, a law student working on the case called the McCook County courthouse and was told by a clerk that there were "five big boxes of stuff." Later, when the student called again the same clerk told him the evidence had been destroyed.
A McCook County judge in August 2005 authorized the destruction of evidence from Larson's case, but it's unclear when — or even if — the material was actually destroyed. McCook County Clerk Cheryl Miller said the county has no record of when or how the evidence was disposed, and the state's attorney at the time of the case, Roger Gerlach, said he had no recollection and that he shredded all of his files when he went into private practice in 2012.
In a January 2007 letter to Larson, a student attorney with the Innocence Project, Jessica Birken, explained the group's frustration with McCook County officials.
"It seems clear, however, that the evidence was destroyed after a letter for preservation of evidence was sent," Birken wrote.
South Dakota does not have a law outlining how long evidence should be kept. It's up to local courts and law enforcement to decide how long to hang on to evidence. In Larson's case a full decade had passed since his last appeal when a local judge signed the order allowing sheriff's deputies to destroy the evidence.
"Generally this order is common practice when the appeal has long since lapsed," South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley said.
After learning the evidence was gone, Innocence Project volunteers drove from the Twin Cities to McCook County to photocopy everything left in Larson's file. The group continued to research Larson's case for years, seeking out witnesses and parsing the state's timeline for flaws that might be enough to reopen the case.
In 2013, the Innocence Project shelved Larson's case even though three different lawyers who reviewed it concluded that he is innocent.
"We did not close this case because we believe Mr. Larson is guilty — as we do in many other cases — but rather because we no longer have the resources to investigate a case like this in another state," Julie Jonas, legal director for the Innocence Project of Minnesota, wrote in July 2015 letter to South Dakota's attorney general.
Few legal options
Within the last year, Jackley assigned an investigator and an assistant attorney general to review Larson's case. Jackley acknowledged "credibility" issues with how evidence and testimony was introduced during Larson's trial, but he said there wasn't any new evidence compelling enough to potentially overturn decisions by the jury or state Supreme Court.
"I know (the Innocence Project) made the comment about resources, but I'll indicate that their inaction speaks for itself," Jackley said.
Under South Dakota law, a person convicted of a crime is entitled to a hearing if new evidence emerges that could have affected the jury's decision. The law exists because of legislation Jackley introduced in 2012. In Larson's case, the attorney general says his office was unable to find any new evidence.
Mike Butler, a Sioux Falls defense attorney, is one of the few lawyers in the state to successfully overturn a wrongful conviction. In 2014, he used the new state law to win a hearing for a client serving time for vehicular homicide. New witnesses came forward to testify that his client was not behind the wheel.
But even when new evidence doesn't emerge, the state constitution gives a legal basis for reopening cases when there is sufficient doubt about the verdict, Butler argued.
"We took a position that the South Dakota constitution ... would not tolerate incarceration of an innocent person," Butler said.
In December, Larson sent a handwritten letter to McCook County court officials pleading for a new attorney to represent him and review his case. A judge agreed and assigned a Beresford attorney, Jason Rumpca, to see whether there is anything in Larson's case that should go before a judge.
Rumpca is now beginning the same scavenger hunt that Innocence Project volunteers went through a decade ago.
"We have looked and checked with all of the the agencies for both Stacy (and a co-defendant) and there doesn't appear to be anything we can find at this point," Rumpca said.
Not everyone is interested in helping Larson. When the Innocence Project contacted Michael Unke, an attorney who represented one of Larson's co-defendants, Unke refused to help the group.
"I think he's guilty," Unke said.
Larson hasn't lost hope.
"I want my freedom. Everyday you spend in prison is a day you don't get back," Larson said. "I want people to know I'm innocent of this crime."
Follow reporter Mark Walker on Twitter @ArgusMWalker.
MORE FROM MARK WALKER:
Argus Leader investigation: Locked in Limbo
Sioux Falls police clear backlog of untested rape kits
Stranger's act of kindness paves the way for homeownership for another


start/end are the start/end indexes.
init is the starting state.
body computes the next state given the current loop index (ranging over [start .. end]) and the current state.
l is the length of the resulting vector.
init is the initial state.
step is a function computing a new element and the next state from the current index and current state. The index is the position of the new element in the output vector.


Requests for Reprints: Leslie G. Cohen, MD, 11 Robeson Street, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. For reprint orders in quantities exceeding 100, please contact the Reprints Coordinator; phone, 215-351-2657; e-mail, reprints@mail.acponline.org.
"Do you take lessons?" I was interested.
"Yeah. It's tough finding time for everything, though. Next year I really want to learn how to play jazz." His eyes brightened.
Published: Ann Intern Med. 1999;131(9):710-711.


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As a past two term president of the Pamlico County Board of Realtors and through her active involvement with governmental, civic and community organizations, Angie enjoys playing a role in making Pamlico County a wonderful place to live and raise children. She takes pride in introducing people to Oriental, Pamlico County and all of Eastern North Carolina. Often, you will hear Angie say, "Finding the right property is easy when people fall in love with our communities and way of life." From art and music to golf and sailing, there is something for everyone.
When Angie is not involved in real estate or planning an event, she is playing golf with her husband, Allen, or on the water with her family and friends. She loves taking her 19 foot boat and cruising the ICW dolphin watching, taking day trips to the beach or just having fun in the sun with the girls. (Sometimes with the guys too.) Family dining on the back porch while watching the moon rise over the water and enjoying the fragrance of gardenias and Carolina jasmine are special moments for Angie and the family because the beginning of summer is here again. Nothing could be finer….
Meet the entire Mariner Team - click here.


Prospective students and parents will have the opportunity to visit the Sam Houston State University campus to see what the university has to offer on Saturday (March 29).
Saturdays @ Sam, sponsored by the Visitor Center, will begin with check-in and parent coffee from 8-9 a.m. in the Bernard G. Johnson Coliseum, followed by a 30-minute opening session at 9 a.m.
Throughout the day, students and their parents can meet with academic advisers at the university's Student Advising and Mentoring Center, have academic sessions with two different colleges of potential majors, tour residence halls and the campus, attend an organizations fair, and get information from various departments on campus.
Breakfast and lunch items will be available for purchase throughout the day at the Johnson Coliseum concession stands. Lunch will also be available from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Café Belvin for $5, as well as at the Paw Print.
The next Saturdays @ Sam event will be held on Nov. 22.
For more information, call 936.294.1844 or e-mail visitsam@shsu.edu.
Nominations for the Staff Excellence Award and Recognition of Service Program are due April 2.
The annual Staff Excellence Awards "honor three employees who have demonstrated a commitment to excellence," including one exempt and two non-exempt staff employees, according to the nomination form.
Non-exempt employees are those subject to overtime pay.
Recipients must be full-time, non-temporary staff members with a minimum of two years service at time of nomination; demonstrate outstanding abilities, innovative ideas, efficient operations, high level of motivation; be respected by the university community; and cannot be a previous recipient.
A list of previous recipients can be found at http://www.shsu.edu/~hrd_www/excellence/past.html.
Recipients also receive a financial stipend.
Any full-time SHSU faculty or staff member can nominate, and faculty and staff may nominate more than one person. Selections are made by the university's eight-member staff excellence committee.
Forms also may be picked up and returned to the Human Resources Department, in Estill Building Room 334, or through campus mail at Box 2356 SHSU.
For more information, or to nominate someone online, visit http://www.shsu.edu/~hrd_www/excellence/.
Aida Araissi, managing director for the Bilateral US-Arab Chamber of Commerce, will discuss "Improving US Relations in the Middle East: Can Commerce Pave the Way?" on Tuesday (March 25).
The department of management and marketing's Third Global Business Lecture will be held from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in Smith-Hutson Building Room 186.
Araissi was born in Tunisia and was naturalized a U.S. citizen when her family immigrated to Houston.
She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from the University of Houston.
Araissi is credited as the founding director of the Bilateral Chamber, a Houston-based organization dedicated to promoting business, investment and cultural awareness between the U.S. and the Arab World.
Over the last decade, the Bilateral US-Arab Chamber of Commerce has become one of the most recognized advocates of US-Arab relations in the world, according to its Web site.
Araissi, who has more than 15 years of experience in international trade advocacy, has organized, managed and advised numerous inbound and outbound trade delegations on behalf of public and private organizations and serves on a number of boards dedicated to international relations.
In addition, her non-profit works include assisting Doctors Without Borders, with which she coordinated and delivered via helicopter vital medicine to inaccessible earthquake stricken villages in Pakistan and Kashmir; and Tanks for Schools, which recycles weapons of war and donates the proceeds to fund education programs in Iraq, Ethiopia and Liberia.
For more information, contact Irfan Ahmed, assistant professor of marketing, at 936.294.1276 or irfanahmed@shsu.edu.
Migratory songbirds are disappearing at a frightening rate, according to Bridget Stutchbury, a world renowned ornithologist, conservationist and author.
"By some estimates, we may have already lost almost half the songbirds that filled the skies only 40 years ago," she said.
Stutchbury will discuss this issue on Thursday (March 27) as part of the Sam Houston State Vertebrate Museum's 4th Biennial Edward O. Wiley Lecture.
"Migratory songbirds: canaries in the coal mine?" will be held at 7 p.m. in Academic Building IV's Olson Auditorium.
Stutchbury, a professor of biology at York University in Toronto, Canada, is the author of "Silence of the Songbirds," in which she follows the birds on their 10,000-kilometer (six-mile) migratory journey to look at the most threatening factors in their extinction.
These factors include pesticides, the destruction of vial habitat, and climate change.
A reception and book signing in the atrium of the Lee Drain Building will follow the seminar.
For more information, call William Lutterschmidt, vertebrate museum director, at 936.294.1556.
Fiction authors Antonya Nelson and Robert Boswell will read from and discuss some of their combined 15 books on Thursday (March 27), at 6:30 p.m. in Evans Building Room 105.
"Not only do they enjoy stellar reputations as practitioners of the art of creative writing, but they're also highly praised as teachers of the craft," said Scott Kaukonen, assistant professor of English.
One of the New Yorker's "20 young fiction writers for the new millennium," Nelson is the author of eight fiction books, including three novels and five collections of stories.
In addition, three movies have been made from Robert Boswell's fiction: "Glissando," directed by Chip Hourihan, based on a Boswell short story; "Twelve Mile Road," a made-for-television movie based on the novel "Mystery Ride"; and "Crooked Hearts," a major motion picture based on the novel of the same title, which stars Jennifer Jason Leigh, Juliette Lewis, Noah Wylie, Peter Coyote and Peter Berg.
Nelson and Boswell, who are married, share the Cullen Chair in Creative Writing at the University of Houston and also teach in the Warren Wilson Master of Fine Arts Program at New Mexico State University.
The event, sponsored by the SHSU English department, is free and open to the public.
Copies of the couple's works will be available for purchase.
For more information, contact Kaukonen at 936.294.1407 or kaukonen@shsu.edu.
Rogelio Saenz, professor of sociology at Texas A&M University, will share his experiences and field questions on Wednesday (March 26).
Saenz, who earned his doctorate at Iowa State, has more than two decades of experience as a sociologist at Texas A&M, specializing in the areas of demography, race, ethic relations and social inequality.
He also served as chair of Texas A&M's sociology department for eight years.
Following the lecture, a meet-and-greet with refreshments will be held in the SAM Center, located in AB IV Room 210.
Career Services will explain the importance of dinner etiquette in job interviewing and give students insight on "which fork to use" during such events with a simulated dinner on April 3.
Certified Professional Etiquette Speaker Diane Gottsman, from The Protocol School of Texas, will present on proper etiquette at the table from 5:30-8 p.m. in the Lowman Student Center Ballroom.
The event is open to all juniors, seniors, graduate students and alumni from all academic backgrounds "because they are the ones who are going on interviews and need to polish those skills," Mundorff said.
In order to make the event realistic, business attire is required.
Seating is limited to 70, and the cost of the networking session is $10, which includes a four-course meal.
The sign-up deadline is Thursday (March 27).
For more information, or to register, call Career Services at 936.294.1713.
Roger Moore, a professor of romance languages at St. Thomas University in Canada, will visit the SHSU campus on Monday and Tuesday (March 24-25) to lead a variety of discussions and read some of his works.
On Monday, from 10-11 a.m., Moore will give students creative writing strategies in Evans Building Room 251.
From 1-2 p.m., he will share some of his works during a reading in Evans Building Room 251, and from 3-4 p.m., Moore will lecture on "Don Quixote and the Chaos Theory" in Evans Building Room 317.
On Tuesday, Moore will examine women as the victim and violence against women through literature during two presentations from 12:30-2 p.m. and from 3:30-4:30 p.m. in Evans Building Room 320.
Moore has taught at St. Thomas since 1972, and in 2000, he was recognized as a Canadian 3M, a master teacher.
He earned his bachelor's degree from Bristol University, and his master's and doctorate from the University of Toronto.
His specialty areas include creativity, Mexican Poetry, Spanish 20th century literature and Spanish golden age literature, including the poetry of Quevedo, whom Moore is expected to discuss on during his Tuesday presentations.
The Students on a Quest for Unity and Diversity will share the love with Huntsville's Good Shepherd Mission by hugging it out March 31 through April 4 during the organization's inaugural Hug Drive.
Through the program, both individuals and student organizations can collect pledges for monetary donations or select items such as canned goods or Ziploc bags that will be donated to the Good Shepherd Mission, according to SQUAD member Jessica Kong.
At the end of the collection period, which is 5 p.m. on Thursday (March 27), students will add up the total donations and match that amount in hugs, Kong said.
Participants will receive a hug drive T-shirt.
Pledge and hug documentation forms and rules are available online at http://www.shsu.edu/~miss_sa/v2/HugDrive2008_OfficialRules.html.
A complete list of accepted donation items, including the number of corresponding hugs given for each item, is also available online at http://www.shsu.edu/~miss_sa/v2/HugDrive2008_Donations.html.
SQUAD is a group of student leaders who dedicate their time to diversity and multiculturalism by educating fellow classmates, Huntsville residents through interactive presentations and workshops. The organization is part of the Office of Multicultural and International Student Services.
For more information, contact the Office of MISS at 936.294.3588 or diversity@shsu.edu.
Approximately 143 schools and school districts will be talking to potential employees during the Spring Teacher Job Fair on Wednesday (March 26).
The fair, open to all students and alumni, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon in the Bernard G. Johnson Coliseum.
Representatives from districts from Texas' metropolitan areas, as well as smaller school districts and a few private schools, will visit with any student or alumnus who may be interested in a position.
In addition, agencies such as Harris County Department of Education, the Texas Youth Commission—Crockett State School, Windham School District and Education Service Center Regions 3, 4, 6, 7, 10 and 20 will be available to discuss other employment possibilities.
Students are encouraged to bring copies of resumes and dress professionally.
Before the fair, students can polish and perfect their résumés during the Effective Résumé Writing workshop on Tuesday (March 25), from 3:30-4:30 p.m.
After the fair, students can brush up on "Successful Interviewing Skills" with a lunchtime workshop on Thursday (March 27).
The workshop, held from noon to 1 p.m., will cover general professional etiquette and appropriate dress; describe various types of interviews; and discuss important interviewing strategies, how to best prepare for interviews, and how to answer difficult questions.
Participants are encouraged to bring their lunch.
Both workshops will be held in the Career Services Library. Seating is limited; therefore, students are encouraged to sign up early.
For more information, or for a complete list of participating agencies, call 936.294.1713 or visit http://www.shsu.edu/~ccp_www/resources/teacherjobfair.html.
The School of Music will bring musicians from all experience levels to campus this week for two music festivals, the first of which will kick off with two masterclasses on Wednesday and Thursday (March 26-27).
"Distinguished" cellist Carter Enyeart will lead the chamber music masterclass, where he will listen to musicians play and then give tips, beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the Recital Hall and a cello masterclass at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday in Music Building Room 201, according to cello professor Daniel Saenz.
On Friday, guest artists Yuri Maria Saenz, a soprano, and Rob Hunt, pianist, will join Saenz on cello for a recital at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Saturday will conclude the 2008 Cello Festival with three performances: a cello studio recital at 11 a.m., a guest artist recital featuring cellists Brian Snow and Louis Marie Fardet at 3 p.m. and a faculty recital featuring Saenz with guest pianist Mike Zuraw at 7:30 p.m. All three concerts will be held in the Recital Hall.
Admission to all of the cello festival events, which are also open to the public, are free.
Also on Saturday, middle, intermediate and high school students from across the state will gather in the Lowman Student Center for the 48th Annual SHSU Jazz Festival.
The competition, which is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., brings together "some of the best in the state," said percussion methods professor Rodney Cannon.
In addition to the 16 school performances, the SHSU Jazz Lab Band, under the direction of Marshall Davies, will perform at noon, while the guest artist Pete BarenBregge will join the SHSU Jazz Ensemble, under Cannon's direction, in its 7:30 p.m. performance.
During the jazz ensemble's performance, awards will be presented to the winners of the festival's competition, Cannon said.
All concerts associated with the jazz festival are free and open to the public.
For more information on either event, call the School of Music at 936.294.1360.
The School of Music will present three concerts, including the orchestra, flute studio and a visiting quartet beginning Monday (March 24).
The SHSU Chamber Players will perform some of their "favorite solo encores," with the help of the orchestra, at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
The concert, featuring the students of Lisa Burrell, Daniel Saenz, Deborah Dunham, Scott Phillips and Carol Smith, will include chamber music by Gioacchino Rossini, Joseph Haydn, Antonio Vivaldi and Giacomo Puccini, among many others.
On Tuesday (March 25), the highly-acclaimed, internationally-recognized Sotto Voce Quartet will perform at 7:30 p.m. in Music Building Room 202.
Sotto Voce features Demondrae Thurman and Patrick Schulz playing euphonium and Mike Forbes and Nat McIntosh playing tuba, all of whom are regularly-demanded performers, composers and clinicians, according to adjunct professor of tuba Bob Daniel.
Earlier that day, Sotto Voce members will work with tuba and euphonium students during masterclasses from 2-3:30 p.m. in Music Building Rooms 218 and 219.
On Sunday (March 30), undergraduate music education, music therapy, and music performance majors will provide a "sampling of just about every style" during the Flute Studio Recital, said Kathy Daniel, assistant professor of flute.
"You will hear music from the Baroque period composed by JS Bach, Marcello, and Telemann; from the Classical period composed by Mozart and Haydn; from the late Romantic period composed by Chaminade, Perilhou, Faure, Pessard, and Donjon; and Impressionistic music by Debussy and 20th Century music by Hindemith," Daniel said.
The concert, which is free and open to the public, will be held at 2 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Registration by classification for the summer and fall semesters will open at 5:30 p.m. on Friday (March 28).
Registration begins for honors students on that day, followed by doctoral, graduate, post baccalaureates, and seniors on March 31 through April 1; juniors on April 2; sophomores on April 3; and freshmen on April 4.
Registration will close at 4 p.m. on May 7.
Dance majors and non-majors will display their talents at the Dances@8 concerts on Tuesday and Wednesday (March 25-26), at 8 p.m. both days in the Academic Building III Dance Theater.
The performances are produced by Chi Tau Epsilon, the SHSU dance honor society and are all student choreographed.
"The show includes a variety of dance styles, including hip hop, ballet, jazz, modern and lyrical," said Chi Tau Epsilon president Melanie Kendall.
Admission is $5 per person, and all proceeds benefit the Chi Tau Epsilon fund.
For more information, call the dance department at 936.294.1875.
The Student Advising and Mentoring Center will help students prepare for graduate school with an information night on Wednesday (March 26).
The workshop will discuss the application timeline and hints regarding letters of recommendation, writing a personal statement and financial aid. Time will also be reserved for a question and answer session.
Space is limited, and students must call or stop by the SAM Center to sign up.
For more information, contact Amanda at aamacker@shsu.edu, call 936.294.4444 or visit the SAM Center, located in Academic Building IV Room 210.


text:
Q: Hover mouseOver about element with same classe I'm trying to create an information tree.
in my list there are some images and each one contains blocks of information,
the function I want to achieve is every time I move the mouse over one of the images its blocks of information that will be hidden appear and when I remove the mouse over the image the information disappears.
I don't have a lot of knowledge with programming logic so this is how far I've managed to go.

$("#beginner").mouseover(function () {
    $(".base_beginner").css("display", "flex");
    $(".patente-name").show();
});

$("#beginner").mouseleave(function () {
    $(".base_beginner").css("display", "none");
    $(".patente-name").hide();
});

let patentLength = $(".patente");

$(window).on("load", function () {
    for (let i = 0; i < patentLength.length; i++) {
        patentLength.mouseover(function () {
            console.log($(".base_" + $(this).attr("id")));
        })
    }
});
.box-p {
  width: 100%;
  height: 199px;
  background: url(https://i.imgur.com/pwIWOae.png) no-repeat center;
  margin: 55px 0;
}

.base {
  text-align: center;
  display: none;
  align-items: center;
}

.patente-name {
  display: none;
}

/*/ Beginner Base /*/
.base_beginner {
  width: 315px;
  height: 179px;
  background: url(https://i.imgur.com/OWJVG56.png) no-repeat;
}

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/bootstrap@4.6.1/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css" integrity="sha384-zCbKRCUGaJDkqS1kPbPd7TveP5iyJE0EjAuZQTgFLD2ylzuqKfdKlfG/eSrtxUkn" crossorigin="anonymous">

0 ~ 50 Resets

Pontos por reset: 600

Nível para resetar: 400 | 380 | 370

                        Recompensas

7 dias vip Godz

1 set +9 excelent por 3 dias

1 panda 3 dias

A: You can achieve this effect with CSS alone. No code needed.
In your stylesheet try something like this.
.elementToHide {
    display: none;
}

.showHiddenChildOnHover:hover .elementToHide {
    display: block;
}

And in your HTML, use classes to mark which elements you want to hover/hide.

    Mouse Over This Element To Show Hidden Child

Hidden Content

And in fact if you are using bootstrap, this can be accomplished even easier with a collapse component: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.0/components/collapse/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Type: Sentinel Shotgun Safe (*NOT* suitable for scoped rifles).
Lock(s): Two 7 Lever Safe Deadlocks (each lock supplied with two keys).
All models are supplied with right hand hinges, L/H hinged models available to order at extra cost - please contact us for details.
Don't forget to order your fixing pack!
The image may show a larger / smaller capacity safe.


Welcome to another edition of this week's Life Tools as we explore awakening your inner teacher!
The best teachers help you awaken to the essence already resting inside you. They help you translate universal knowledge into personal wisdom. They help you see things in a new light. They channel the universe and then step out of the way.
We commonly use the word dharma to "mean purpose in life." My dear friend & mentor Dr. David Simon taught me another meaning of the word — "essence." Your essence is the heart of your existence. Your dharma is the essence of you who are. From your essence arise your intentions. Your intentions drive your thoughts. Your thoughts give rise to your words. Your words are translated into actions – your actions into habits of behavior. Your habits of behavior manifest as your contribution to the world. This is your dharma.
When we are "in our dharma", we are aligning our intentions, thoughts, words, and actions with our essence. This requires the power of commitment – making a contract between our body, mind, and soul. When you empower your intentions with commitment, your actions, words, thoughts, and feelings align with the universe providing unconditional support to all of your choices. This brings deeper fulfillment to you and those affected by your choices.
Meditate every morning & ask the sacred questions: what am I grateful for? Who am I grateful for?
Living our dharma is all about translating our best intentions into meaningful choices. If the passion is burning inside you, take the next step to flow your essence into the world. Everyone around you will be richer for your contribution. In the meantime, I'll see you in the gap!!
Do you ever feel the urge to deepen your meditation practice? To study the masters in a deep, nourishing environment? To challenge your soul? To immerse yourself and share the gift of meditation with others?
Students in my Masters of Wisdom & Meditation Teacher Training attend for so many different reasons. And each finds a connection to the teachings and to one another that transcends any explanation. My dream continues to be to work closely with my students and impart this timeless wisdom to you in a loving, caring, experiential, interactive and practical way.
If you are ready for a life-changing experience, I am excited to be your guide and share with you what I have learned from some of the most profound Masters of our time. Each of my teacher trainings is an intimate experience to ensure a deep, powerful connection and a supportive learning environment.
My intention is to flow through a process that is profound, eye-opening, inspirational, and heart-opening — to deeply imbue you with these teachings; help you cultivate a powerful daily practice; and instill you with the confidence to comfortably share these teachings with others.
I offer a convenient monthly payment plan to help you plan your journey, and rooms at the Meditation Nest are available on a first-come-first-serve basis. Let's journey together starting this June, and transform the world by transforming ourselves!!!
Please email my teacher liaison at nancy@davidji.com within the next 7 days for a special discount on your registration.


"Trump will hold a bilateral meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin during the summit and will also have a working dinner with Chinese President Xi Jinping," she told a news conference at the White House. "In addition to meetings with the Japanese prime minister and the German chancellor.
US Secretary of State for National Security John Bolton said that Trump and Putin would discuss bilateral relations and security concerns , arms control and regional issues, including the crisis in Middle East.
The G20 summit will be held in the Argentine capital Buenos Aires on December 30 to December 1, with the attendance of Crown prince of Saudi Arabia Mohamed Bin Salman, president Abdul Fattah Alsisi and other world's leaders of the G20.


In case of any speaking collaboration please get in touch at hello@ameliaharvey.com.au. Amelia can create tailored workshops and speaking packages to address the objectives of your organisation or event.
Amelia can create tailored workshops and speaking packages to address the objectives of your organisation or event so please include full details of the event, links to your business, and relevant information.


text:
Runs & Races
Your Better Running Self
YBRS
Home > The Scene
U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials winner Aliphine Tuliamuk announces she's pregnant
The baby is due in February, leaving just enough time to recover and train for Tokyo
Anne Francis December 7, 2020
On February 29, 2020, Aliphine Tuliamuk, who trains with the NAZ Elite squad out of Flagstaff, Ariz., won the U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials in Atlanta, confirming she would race the Olympic marathon in Tokyo along with second- and third-place finishers Molly Seidel and Sally Kipyego. On Sunday, Tuliamuk announced via Instagram that she and her partner, Tim Gannon, are expecting a baby. Tuliamuk is 31 weeks into her pregnancy, and yes, she is still planning to compete at the Olympics.
RELATED: The extremely unexpected American women's Olympic marathon team
A post shared by Aliphine Chepkerker Tuliamuk (@aliphine)
"We are thrilled to announce that our baby girl will be making her grand entrance to this world next month," Tuliamuk posted. "Tim and I always knew that we wanted to have a family; the goal was post-2020 Olympics… by mid-April we were convinced that there will be no more races this season, and the darkness ahead was too much, we created our own light at the end of the tunnel!"
The baby, whom the couple plan to name Zoe, is due early in the new year. That gives Tuliamuk less than six months to recover from childbirth and build mileage towards a competitive marathon in Tokyo. In the early days of the pandemic, the runner had reported her disappointment at the postponement of the Olympics, since she and Gannon had been looking forward to starting a family afterwards. Looks like they decided to use it as an opportunity to start their family first, instead. (She added a postscript to her Instagram post, for anyone speculating about her timing: "PS: we planned this knowing that we would have 6+ months to get ready for Tokyo Olympics!")
Tuliamuk, who grew up in her native Kenya, attended Iowa State University on an athletic scholarship and later transferred to Wichita State University, graduating in 2013. She has been a U.S. citizen since 2016. She was sponsored by New Balance for a year before joining NAZ Elite and Hoka One One in January 2018, where she trains and races with fellow marathoners Kellyn Taylor and Stephanie Bruce, among others. She won the USATF Half-Marathon Championships and the 25K Championships that year.
Tuliamuk is also famous for her crocheted beanies (Allie T Resiliency Beanies), something that began as a hobby while she took time off training to recover from a stress fracture in 2019. Soon her friends started asking for them, and she started wearing one herself during races. Eventually she started selling her beanies on the popular makers' site, Etsy, and has now sold more than 1,700 units. A few days ago, she posted that she wouldn't be making any more hats for a while. Now we know why.
Tuliamuk will be the first Black woman to represent the U.S. in the Olympic marathon.
Categories: The Scene Tags: aliphine tuliamuk, Featured, olympic marathon, Running News, tokyo 2020, US olympic marathon trials
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text:
Can Dogs Live Longer?
Professor's search for dogs' healthier living, longevity drives Dog Aging Project
By Matthew Oates, May 2021, Updated August 2021
Audrey Ruple loves Great Danes so much that, while in the middle of Texas on a family vacation in 2012, she made the decision to get another one.
"We were lucky that we had a vehicle large enough to hold an extra passenger," says Ruple, recalling how Bitzer, a purebred Great Dane that eventually grew to 140 pounds, came to live with her family.
Despite the rocky trip back to Colorado, he became rather mellow and the go-to animal for cuddles and chuckles.
"He was the best dog. He was my heart dog," Ruple says.
Bitzer recently died after living a large life. He was almost 8 ½ years old.
"He was old for a Great Dane, but much too young for a dog to die," says Ruple, who is an assistant professor of public health and a veterinary epidemiologist. She researches dog longevity through the Dog Aging Project.
Being a licensed veterinarian who knows the ins and outs of animal health doesn't make the loss easier.
"The old thought of how 'the larger the dog, the shorter the life span' rings true in this case. We are still not sure why that is," Ruple says. "Dogs break the rule of every other mammal species. Most mammal species, it's the bigger you are, the longer you live. That's why we're doing this research with the Dog Aging Project."
Bitzer had one serious medical issue: osteosarcoma.
Ruple has worked with numerous scientists, researchers and veterinary oncologists on studying osteosarcoma in dogs, as they are the perfect translational model for osteosarcoma in humans.
"Dogs and humans develop the same type of osteosarcoma. It is the same at the molecular level," Ruple says. "If we look at an osteosarcoma from a dog, we can't tell the difference between that and an osteosarcoma from a human."
Osteosarcoma is the most common bone tumor in dogs but is considered a rare disease in humans. According to the American Cancer Society, there are about 1,000 new human cases diagnosed every year, and half of them are children, teenagers or young adults.
Ruple says osteosarcoma is difficult to study in humans as researchers can't develop randomized control trials because they don't have enough people to enroll.
Tyler Trent, a Purdue graduate and superfan who died Jan. 1, 2019, had osteosarcoma. Trent donated his cancer cells to further cancer research.
"The group that osteosarcoma hits most are rapidly growing teenagers. In dog populations, we find osteosarcoma in large breed dogs, which are rapidly growing mammals," says Ruple, who is an affiliate faculty member of the Purdue University Center for Cancer Research. "We think there is something in the growth rate that triggers the cancer to form. It makes sense that humans and dogs have similar cancers because we share a huge amount of genetic sequence, and cancers arise from our own cells."
Because of that shared genetic sequence, cancer treatments that are developed and successful in dogs are frequently adapted for use in humans.
The importance of collaboration and community science
When Ruple began her veterinary epidemiological studies, she knew she wanted to explore translational and preventive medicine, cancer outcomes and infection control in dogs and humans. She studied zoonotic diseases – which are illnesses that can be spread between humans and animals.
"My goal has been to look at health and disease of humans and animals, and ask, 'How do we stop diseases from occurring?'" she says.
She was contacted by Daniel Promislow and Dr. Kate Creevy of the Dog Aging Project, seeking her involvement in the design for the longitudinal study, which eventually was funded by the National Institutes of Health. The project explores biological and environmental determinants of aging in dogs.
"The Dog Aging Project and the epidemiological work I do is about being able to keep people and animals living healthier lives for longer periods of time. That, to me, is really compelling. A lot of diseases we see in dogs are the same ones that happen in our children," Ruple says. "Sickness for children has long-term impacts. If they have cancer – even if they are cured or treated to remission – those chemotherapeutic agents and surgeries we use to treat them have lifelong impact. They live a life that may be a little less than perfect."
Currently, the Dog Aging Project has nearly 30,000 dogs – 727 from Indiana – whose owners have completed full enrollment, including completing the questionnaire and uploading complete veterinary medical records.
The top five locations for Indiana-registered participants are Indianapolis (Marion County), Lafayette (Tippecanoe County), Bloomington (Monroe County), Muncie (Delaware County) and Fort Wayne (Allen County). The top five breeds registered from Indiana are golden retriever, Labrador retriever, German shepherd, dachshund and beagle.
Organizers are hoping to get additional dog breeds to make the study more whole:
Large breed dogs weighing 70-100 pounds, especially breeds other than Labradors, golden retrievers and German shepherds (the most common breeds in the U.S.).
Giant-breed dogs weighing more than 100 pounds, such as Great Danes, wolfhounds, mastiffs.
Hound dogs, spaniels, pointers, terriers, bulldogs and pit bulls (purebred and mixed breed).
Working dogs, such as herding, K-9, service, agility and mushing dogs.
Organizers also are looking for dogs from rural areas, small towns and large cities. Many people are adopting animals from shelters or getting a puppy during the COVID-19 pandemic, and puppy participants are especially beneficial to the project as researchers could follow the dogs through their entire lives.
Ruple says it is important for a diversity of dog owners to participate in health so researchers and scientists can study health outcomes of underrepresented minority populations.
To participate in the Dog Aging Project, owners nominate a dog (one per household) at DogAgingProject.org. After this, they are invited to set up a personal research portal where they answer scientific surveys about their dog and upload veterinary records.
"What we can learn from dogs is really important," Ruple says. "They truly are our best friends."
Republished with permission under the CC BY 4.0 license. May be edited for style and length. Source: Purdue University.
Photo by Cheryl Cox on Unsplash
Do Dogs Think About the Past?
Chocolate Labradors Die Earlier Than Yellow or Black, and Have More Disease
Dogs Can Help Children Accept the Challenges of Foster Care
Hookworms Are Developing Resistance to Current Treatments
By Leigh Beeson
Dog Sleep Cycles Matter For Treating Pain
By Tracey Peake


Remember your first crush? Think about that very first object of your affection. Oh, the sweaty palms. The swoony feeling in your stomach. Tell us the story of your first crush. What was it about this person that made your heart pound? Was the love requited? Change the names to protect the guilty or innocent if you must! No judgement here. Happy Valentine's Day! Photographers, artists, poets: show us SMITTEN.
I'm going to take a few liberties here. God was not my first love, we didn't meet until I was 40 something. Yet, all those before him have not compared. I met Love. And he is still changing my heart. He is still showing me what love is and what love is not. And the more I receive his love, the more I am able to give love.
"So I ask you not to lose heart [not to faint or become despondent through fear] at what I am suffering in your behalf. [Rather glory in it] for it is an honor to you.
For this reason [[d]seeing the greatness of this plan by which you are built together in Christ], I bow my knees before the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, For Whom every family in heaven and on earth is named [that Father from Whom all fatherhood takes its title and derives its name].
I pray that you would come down with Shoelaces of Grace and meet all your kids wherever they are. We so desperately need your love. Flood every hurt, every pain, every sickness, and every abuse over with the healing waters of your love, in Jesus Name.
Posted in Daily Post, Depression, Domestic Violence and Abuse, Healing, Music, Spirituality and tagged Daily Post, Daily Prompt, Hope, Inspiration, Jesus, Love, music, postaday, Religion and Spirituality, Shoelaces of Grace, Spirituality, Video. Bookmark the permalink.
Hey girlfriend, I couldn't get the whole song. It only ran for the intro and half of hte first line. But I like what I heard!
Thanks for letting me know t. I embedded a .mp3 right in the post now. SoundCloud is so fickle sometimes. Love you beautiful!
Beautiful post about our True Love… Love the song!
Thank you Angel. God bless you too sis!
Amen – this was beautiful Diana. What a moving portrait of our One True Love!
Thank you beautiful, Happy Valentine's Day to you too!
Thank you so much. Happy Valentines Day!


Reply to post: Just one more time.
If I have to read any variation of "we take our customer's data security very seriously" just one more time, I think I'm going to puke.
A friend once told me that the first line of any statement is always the biggest lie in it. I think he has a point.
"Security is a high priority for us": .. and yet we're keeping your data on centuries-old systems and don't follow security best practices.
"Thank you for contacting us": ... we're so glad that you called that your call will be taken by someone in India who barely speaks your language.
"New and improved": *not really new, or improved, but with new and exciting packaging!


Health is important for every human being, but it's important to be aware of the concerns that are genetically specific to you. In the spirit of National Women's History Month, we're taking this opportunity to emphasize the importance of preventative healthcare for women.
Women are more likely to die following a heart attack than men.
Effects of sexually transmitted diseases can be more serious in women.
Osteoarthritis affects more women than men.
Women are more likely to have urinary tract problems.
The NIH also reports that more women suffer from strokes yearly, compared to men. While some stroke factors are shared between women and men, women face a few more. These factors include pregnancy, birth control pills and hormone therapy (such as therapy to relieve menopausal symptoms).
A slew of health issues are specific to women. Most fall under the category of gynecological health and disorders, pregnancy issues, infertility and ovarian and cervical cancers (to name only a few).
Women are truly powerful to be able to withstand all of that!
Women's heart health is of special concern. According to a report by the American Heart Association, women tend to experience lesser-known and more minute symptoms when compared to male adults aged 55 and younger.
This makes it easier for women to overlook heart attack symptoms, increasing the risk of heart-related complications and even death. It's important to pay attention to symptoms of heart attack, which may include (but is not limited to): chest pain, shortness of breath, arrhythmia or abnormal heartbeat or pain shooting in the arms.
Women face unique issues, so we've made a unique pack of superfoods, especially beneficial for women! Inspired by UNIFY and Sisterhood Circles, we've created the Global Sisterhood Pack for women saving the world one person at a time!
What's a Flex Food or Meal?
4 Comments on What's a Flex Food or Meal?


text:
What Hifi What Hifi What Hi-Fi? THE WORLD'S #1 TECH BUYER'S GUIDE
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FiiO X5 review
The X5 is quite a good thing, but there's too much of it Tested at £290
By What Hi-Fi?
What Hi-Fi? Verdict
The X5 is quite a good thing, but there's too much of it
Tremendously deep, powerful and agile sound with hi-res music
Size of unit
No onboard memory
Some timing issues
Not keen on standard-def
Why you can trust What Hi-Fi? Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.
There's no way of knowing how a product will perform just by looking at it, of course, and we've learned that even the most unpromising-looking devices can be diamonds in the rough.
But we'll admit the FiiO X5 digital audio player has us perplexed from the start.
The X5 is a big machine. Bigger in every way than a 160GB iPod Classic (itself no waif) – and, with precisely 0GB of on-board memory, without much of an excuse for its Rubenesque 114 x 68 x 16mm dimensions.
Perhaps FiiO specified this to accommodate the X5's substantial, imprecise control wheel or the four sizeable control buttons. It certainly doesn't need all that real-estate for the display screen – measuring 2.4in.
Or perhaps FiiO wants to justify what looks, at first glance, as a fairly optimistic price. There aren't even headphones to add a bit of value.
The X5 does at least have a spec as big as its body, though – if you overlook the disappointing lack of on-board storage. File support is all-encompassing, with DSD, APE, FLAC, ALAC and all the other, less headline-making formats dealt with.
There are headphone-, line-level and digital coaxial outputs (all 3.5mm sockets) as well as a micro-USB socket and two microSD card slots (currently limited to 64GB cards, but firmware updates are planned to allow up to 256GB cards in each microSD slot).
And the X5 can function as an asynchronous DAC for your PC too – its USB socket can handle files up to 24-bit/192kHz.
Getting music onto the X5 is simple, but accessing it isn't helped by the vague click-wheel and multi-function (short press/long press) controls.
Persevere, though, and the FiiO creates a great first audio impression. It's loud and dynamic, but not unsubtle, when playing a hi-res file of Lorde's Royals – the wantonly low bass, almost deep enough to be felt rather than heard, has remarkable poise.
It's solid, straight-edged and tonally convincing, with the balance between speed and extension judged nicely. Further up the frequency range, vocals are cosseted carefully from the clatter, and dripping with detail.
It's a similar story (if a jarring change of style) when playing an equally high-resolution file of Miles Davis's elegant So What.
The X5 creates a real sense of space, and the amount of information crammed into a single trumpet phrase is prodigious.
What's also more evident on a sparer recording is the X5's approach to timing and organisation.
Every element of a recording is fully delivered, but there's less certainty in the way the FiiO integrates them into a whole. Instruments can sound like a collection of discrete elements here.
This is even more apparent with compressed files.
We can't help thinking, though, that the X5's biggest problem is the size of its body and its price – if it was packing a 250GB memory, it would still be a bloater.
But if you get past that, you'll find a strong, if not outstanding-sounding personal music player.
MORE: Pono Player hands-on review
MORE: Best hi-res music players
What Hi-Fi?, founded in 1976, is the world's leading independent guide to buying and owning hi-fi and home entertainment products. Our comprehensive tests help you buy the very best for your money, with our advice sections giving you step-by-step information on how to get even more from your music and movies. Everything is tested by our dedicated team of in-house reviewers in our custom-built test rooms in London, Reading and Bath. Our coveted five-star rating and Awards are recognised all over the world as the ultimate seal of approval, so you can buy with absolute confidence.
Read more about how we test
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What Hi-Fi? is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site (opens in new tab).
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text:
package com.netflix.hystrix;

import com.netflix.hystrix.metric.HystrixCommandCompletion;
import com.netflix.hystrix.metric.consumer.CumulativeThreadPoolEventCounterStream;
import com.netflix.hystrix.metric.consumer.RollingThreadPoolMaxConcurrencyStream;
import com.netflix.hystrix.metric.consumer.RollingThreadPoolEventCounterStream;
import com.netflix.hystrix.util.HystrixRollingNumberEvent;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
import rx.functions.Func0;
import rx.functions.Func2;

import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue;
import java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap;
import java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger;

/**
 * Used by {@link HystrixThreadPool} to record metrics.
 */
public class HystrixThreadPoolMetrics extends HystrixMetrics {

    private static final HystrixEventType[] ALL_COMMAND_EVENT_TYPES = HystrixEventType.values();
    private static final HystrixEventType.ThreadPool[] ALL_THREADPOOL_EVENT_TYPES = HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.values();
    private static final int NUMBER_THREADPOOL_EVENT_TYPES = ALL_THREADPOOL_EVENT_TYPES.length;

    // String is HystrixThreadPoolKey.name() (we can't use HystrixThreadPoolKey directly as we can't guarantee it implements hashcode/equals correctly)
    private static final ConcurrentHashMap<String, HystrixThreadPoolMetrics> metrics = new ConcurrentHashMap<String, HystrixThreadPoolMetrics>();

    /**
     * Get or create the {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics} instance for a given {@link HystrixThreadPoolKey}.
     *

     * This is thread-safe and ensures only 1 {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics} per {@link HystrixThreadPoolKey}.
     *
     * @param key
     *            {@link HystrixThreadPoolKey} of {@link HystrixThreadPool} instance requesting the {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics}
     * @param threadPool
     *            Pass-thru of ThreadPoolExecutor to {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics} instance on first time when constructed
     * @param properties
     *            Pass-thru to {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics} instance on first time when constructed
     * @return {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics}
     */
    public static HystrixThreadPoolMetrics getInstance(HystrixThreadPoolKey key, ThreadPoolExecutor threadPool, HystrixThreadPoolProperties properties) {
        // attempt to retrieve from cache first
        HystrixThreadPoolMetrics threadPoolMetrics = metrics.get(key.name());
        if (threadPoolMetrics != null) {
            return threadPoolMetrics;
        } else {
            synchronized (HystrixThreadPoolMetrics.class) {
                HystrixThreadPoolMetrics existingMetrics = metrics.get(key.name());
                if (existingMetrics != null) {
                    return existingMetrics;
                } else {
                    HystrixThreadPoolMetrics newThreadPoolMetrics = new HystrixThreadPoolMetrics(key, threadPool, properties);
                    metrics.putIfAbsent(key.name(), newThreadPoolMetrics);
                    return newThreadPoolMetrics;
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * Get the {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics} instance for a given {@link HystrixThreadPoolKey} or null if one does not exist.
     *
     * @param key
     *            {@link HystrixThreadPoolKey} of {@link HystrixThreadPool} instance requesting the {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics}
     * @return {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics}
     */
    public static HystrixThreadPoolMetrics getInstance(HystrixThreadPoolKey key) {
        return metrics.get(key.name());
    }

    /**
     * All registered instances of {@link HystrixThreadPoolMetrics}
     *
     * @return {@code Collection<HystrixThreadPoolMetrics>}
     */
    public static Collection<HystrixThreadPoolMetrics> getInstances() {
        return Collections.unmodifiableCollection(metrics.values());
    }

    public static final Func2<long[], HystrixCommandCompletion, long[]> appendEventToBucket
            = new Func2<long[], HystrixCommandCompletion, long[]>() {
        @Override
        public long[] call(long[] initialCountArray, HystrixCommandCompletion execution) {
            ExecutionResult.EventCounts eventCounts = execution.getEventCounts();
            for (HystrixEventType eventType: ALL_COMMAND_EVENT_TYPES) {
                long eventCount = eventCounts.getCount(eventType);
                HystrixEventType.ThreadPool threadPoolEventType = HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.from(eventType);
                if (threadPoolEventType != null) {
                    initialCountArray[threadPoolEventType.ordinal()] += eventCount;
                }
            }
            return initialCountArray;
        }
    };

    public static final Func2<long[], long[], long[]> counterAggregator = new Func2<long[], long[], long[]>() {
        @Override
        public long[] call(long[] cumulativeEvents, long[] bucketEventCounts) {
            for (int i = 0; i < NUMBER_THREADPOOL_EVENT_TYPES; i++) {
                cumulativeEvents[i] += bucketEventCounts[i];
            }
            return cumulativeEvents;
        }
    };

    /**
     * Clears all state from metrics. If new requests come in instances will be recreated and metrics started from scratch.
     *
     */
    /* package */ static void reset() {
        metrics.clear();
    }

    private final HystrixThreadPoolKey threadPoolKey;
    private final ThreadPoolExecutor threadPool;
    private final HystrixThreadPoolProperties properties;

    private final AtomicInteger concurrentExecutionCount = new AtomicInteger();

    private final RollingThreadPoolEventCounterStream rollingCounterStream;
    private final CumulativeThreadPoolEventCounterStream cumulativeCounterStream;
    private final RollingThreadPoolMaxConcurrencyStream rollingThreadPoolMaxConcurrencyStream;

    private HystrixThreadPoolMetrics(HystrixThreadPoolKey threadPoolKey, ThreadPoolExecutor threadPool, HystrixThreadPoolProperties properties) {
        super(null);
        this.threadPoolKey = threadPoolKey;
        this.threadPool = threadPool;
        this.properties = properties;

        rollingCounterStream = RollingThreadPoolEventCounterStream.getInstance(threadPoolKey, properties);
        cumulativeCounterStream = CumulativeThreadPoolEventCounterStream.getInstance(threadPoolKey, properties);
        rollingThreadPoolMaxConcurrencyStream = RollingThreadPoolMaxConcurrencyStream.getInstance(threadPoolKey, properties);
    }

    /**
     * {@link ThreadPoolExecutor} this executor represents.
     *
     * @return ThreadPoolExecutor
     */
    public ThreadPoolExecutor getThreadPool() {
        return threadPool;
    }

    /**
     * {@link HystrixThreadPoolKey} these metrics represent.
     *
     * @return HystrixThreadPoolKey
     */
    public HystrixThreadPoolKey getThreadPoolKey() {
        return threadPoolKey;
    }

    /**
     * {@link HystrixThreadPoolProperties} of the {@link HystrixThreadPool} these metrics represent.
     *
     * @return HystrixThreadPoolProperties
     */
    public HystrixThreadPoolProperties getProperties() {
        return properties;
    }

    /**
     * Value from {@link ThreadPoolExecutor#getActiveCount()}
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentActiveCount() {
        return threadPool.getActiveCount();
    }

    /**
     * Value from {@link ThreadPoolExecutor#getCompletedTaskCount()}
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentCompletedTaskCount() {
        return threadPool.getCompletedTaskCount();
    }

    /**
     * Value from {@link ThreadPoolExecutor#getCorePoolSize()}
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentCorePoolSize() {
        return threadPool.getCorePoolSize();
    }

    /**
     * Value from {@link ThreadPoolExecutor#getLargestPoolSize()}
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentLargestPoolSize() {
        return threadPool.getLargestPoolSize();
    }

    /**
     * Value from {@link ThreadPoolExecutor#getMaximumPoolSize()}
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentMaximumPoolSize() {
        return threadPool.getMaximumPoolSize();
    }

    /**
     * Value from {@link ThreadPoolExecutor#getPoolSize()}
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentPoolSize() {
        return threadPool.getPoolSize();
    }

    /**
     * Value from {@link ThreadPoolExecutor#getTaskCount()}
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentTaskCount() {
        return threadPool.getTaskCount();
    }

    /**
     * Current size of {@link BlockingQueue} used by the thread-pool
     *
     * @return Number
     */
    public Number getCurrentQueueSize() {
        return threadPool.getQueue().size();
    }

    /**
     * Invoked each time a thread is executed.
     */
    public void markThreadExecution() {
        concurrentExecutionCount.incrementAndGet();
    }

    /**
     * Rolling count of number of threads executed during rolling statistical window.
     *

     * The rolling window is defined by {@link HystrixThreadPoolProperties#metricsRollingStatisticalWindowInMilliseconds()}.
     *
     * @return rolling count of threads executed
     */
    public long getRollingCountThreadsExecuted() {
        return rollingCounterStream.getLatestCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.EXECUTED);
    }

    /**
     * Cumulative count of number of threads executed since the start of the application.
     *
     * @return cumulative count of threads executed
     */
    public long getCumulativeCountThreadsExecuted() {
        return cumulativeCounterStream.getLatestCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.EXECUTED);
    }

    /**
     * Rolling count of number of threads rejected during rolling statistical window.
     *

     * The rolling window is defined by {@link HystrixThreadPoolProperties#metricsRollingStatisticalWindowInMilliseconds()}.
     *
     * @return rolling count of threads rejected
     */
    public long getRollingCountThreadsRejected() {
        return rollingCounterStream.getLatestCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.REJECTED);
    }

    /**
     * Cumulative count of number of threads rejected since the start of the application.
     *
     * @return cumulative count of threads rejected
     */
    public long getCumulativeCountThreadsRejected() {
        return cumulativeCounterStream.getLatestCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.REJECTED);
    }

    public long getRollingCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool event) {
        return rollingCounterStream.getLatestCount(event);
    }

    public long getCumulativeCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool event) {
        return cumulativeCounterStream.getLatestCount(event);
    }

    @Override
    public long getCumulativeCount(HystrixRollingNumberEvent event) {
        return cumulativeCounterStream.getLatestCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.from(event));
    }

    @Override
    public long getRollingCount(HystrixRollingNumberEvent event) {
        return rollingCounterStream.getLatestCount(HystrixEventType.ThreadPool.from(event));
    }

    /**
     * Invoked each time a thread completes.
     */
    public void markThreadCompletion() {
        concurrentExecutionCount.decrementAndGet();
    }

    /**
     * Rolling max number of active threads during rolling statistical window.
     *

     * The rolling window is defined by {@link HystrixThreadPoolProperties#metricsRollingStatisticalWindowInMilliseconds()}.
     *
     * @return rolling max active threads
     */
    public long getRollingMaxActiveThreads() {
        return rollingThreadPoolMaxConcurrencyStream.getLatestRollingMax();
    }

    /**
     * Invoked each time a command is rejected from the thread-pool
     */
    public void markThreadRejection() {
        concurrentExecutionCount.decrementAndGet();
    }

    public static Func0<Integer> getCurrentConcurrencyThunk(final HystrixThreadPoolKey threadPoolKey) {
        return new Func0<Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call() {
                return HystrixThreadPoolMetrics.getInstance(threadPoolKey).concurrentExecutionCount.get();
            }
        };
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We are located in the heart of Silicon Valley, San Francisco Bay Area. We have a luxury to see the latest technologies in our neighborhood. The company was created to bring the software, related to all aspects of music activities. We initially perceived the concept of the company in 2004. We started the basic research in the beginning of 2005. We officially launched the company on July 4th, 2006. For the first couple of years, we will introduce software products in Music Education area. Then, we will move into Music Creation side, bringing Software based Music Synthesizer and other useful utilities.
Aside from the main business lines, we do custom designs based on your requirements. We can design specialized hardware and/or software for your music production. We can also create music for your web site or game machines.