S. K. Akagi, R. J. Yokelson, C. Wiedinmyer, M. J. Alvarado, J. S. Reid, T. Karl, J. D. Crounse, and P. O. Wennberg, "Emission factors for open and domestic biomass burning for use in atmospheric models," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 11, iss. 9, pp. 4039-4072, 2011.
E. G. Alves, K. Jardine, J. Tota, A. Jardine, A. M. Yanez-Serrano, T. Karl, J. Tavares, B. Nelson, D. Gu, T. Stavrakou, S. Martin, P. Artaxo, A. Manzi, and A. Guenther, "Seasonality of isoprenoid emissions from a primary rainforest in central amazonia," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 16, iss. 6, pp. 3903-3925, 2016.
E. Apel, L. Emmons, T. Karl, F. Flocke, A. Hills, S. Madronich, J. Lee-Taylor, A. Fried, P. Weibring, J. Walega, D. Richter, X. Tie, L. Mauldin, T. Campos, A. Weinheimer, D. Knapp, B. Sive, L. Kleinman, S. Springston, R. Zaveri, J. Ortega, P. Voss, D. Blake, A. Baker, C. Warneke, D. Welsh-Bon, J. de Gouw, J. Zheng, R. Zhang, J. Rudolph, W. Junkermann, and D. Riemer, "Chemical evolution of volatile organic compounds in the outflow of the mexico city metropolitan area," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 10, iss. 5, pp. 2353-2375, 2010.
A. ARNETH, U. NIINEMETS, S. PRESSLEY, J. BACK, P. HARI, T. KARL, S. NOE, I. PRENTICE, D. SERCA, T. HICKLER, A. WOLF, and B. SMITH, "Process-based estimates of terrestrial ecosystem isoprene emissions: incorporating the effects of a direct co2-isoprene interaction," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 7, pp. 31-53, 2007.
I. Bamberger, L. Hoertnagl, T. M. Ruuskanen, R. Schnitzhofer, M. Mueller, M. Graus, T. Karl, G. Wohlfahrt, and A. Hansel, "Deposition fluxes of terpenes over grassland," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 116, 2011.
M. P. Barkley, P. I. Palmer, L. Ganzeveld, A. Arneth, D. Hagberg, T. Karl, A. Guenther, F. Paulot, P. O. Wennberg, J. Mao, T. P. Kurosu, K. Chance, J. -F. Mueller, I. De Smedt, M. Van Roozendael, D. Chen, Y. Wang, and R. M. Yantosca, "Can a "state of the art" chemistry transport model simulate amazonian tropospheric chemistry?," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 116, 2011.
M. BARKLEY, P. PALMER, I. DE SMEDT, T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, and M. VAN ROOZENDAEL, "Regulated large-scale annual shutdown of amazonian isoprene emissions?," Geophysical research letters, vol. 36, 2009.
M. BARTH, J. MCFADDEN, J. SUN, C. WIEDINMYER, P. CHUANG, B. COLLINS, R. GRIFFIN, M. HANNIGAN, T. KARL, S. KIM, S. LASHER-TRAPP, S. LEVIS, M. LITVAK, N. MAHOWALD, K. MOORE, S. NANDI, E. NEMITZ, A. NENES, M. POTOSNAK, T. RAYMOND, J. SMITH, C. STILL, and C. STROUD, "Couling between land ecosystems and the atmospheric hydrologic cycle through biogenic aerosol pathways," Bulletin of the american meteorological society, vol. 86, iss. 12, pp. 1738-1742, 2005.
A. BOSCHETTI, F. BIASIOLI, M. VAN OPBERGEN, C. WARNEKE, A. JORDAN, R. HOLZINGER, P. PRAZELLER, T. KARL, A. HANSEL, W. LINDINGER, and S. IANNOTTA, "Ptr-ms real time monitoring of the emission of volatile organic compounds during postharvest aging of berryfruit," Postharvest biology and technology, vol. 17, iss. 3, pp. 143-151, 1999.
M. BOY, T. KARL, A. TURNIPSEED, R. MAULDIN, E. KOSCIUCH, J. GREENBERG, J. RATHBONE, J. SMITH, A. HELD, K. BARSANTI, B. WEHNER, S. BAUER, A. WIEDENSOHLER, B. BONN, M. KULMALA, and A. GUENTHER, "New particle formation in the front range of the colorado rocky mountains," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 8, iss. 6, pp. 1577-1590, 2008.
W. Brune, W. Bloss, Z. Shi, F. Pope, G. Fuller, P. S. Monks, A. Tomlin, T. Karl, M. Hort, C. Mohr, R. MacKenzie, A. Vlachou, Z. Tian, L. J. Kramer, D. Heard, R. Purvis, X. Querol, U. Baltensperger, R. Dunmore, R. Harrison, T. Murrells, J. L. Jimenez, E. Cross, G. McFiggans, A. Kiendler-Scharr, T. Ho, A. Charron, T. Wallington, N. K. Kumar, S. Pieber, F. Geiger, A. Wahner, E. Mitchell, A. Prevot, A. Skouloudis, M. Kalberer, B. McDonald, C. N. Hewitt, C. Sioutas, N. M. Donahue, J. Lee, D. van Pinxteren, S. Moller, M. C. Minguillon, M. Shafer, D. Carslaw, C. Ehlers, and S. Pandis, "Urban case studies: general discussion," Faraday discussions, vol. 189, pp. 473-514, 2016.
L. Cappellin, T. Karl, M. Probst, O. Ismailova, P. M. Winkler, C. Soukoulis, E. Aprea, T. D. Maerk, F. Gasperi, and F. Biasioli, "On quantitative determination of volatile organic compound concentrations using proton transfer reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometry," Environmental science & technology, vol. 46, iss. 4, pp. 2283-2290, 2012.
A. W. H. Chan, N. M. Kreisberg, T. Hohaus, P. Campuzano-Jost, Y. Zhao, D. A. Day, L. Kaser, T. Karl, A. Hansel, A. P. Teng, C. R. Ruehl, D. T. Sueper, J. T. Jayne, D. R. Worsnop, J. L. Jimenez, S. V. Hering, and A. H. Goldstein, "Speciated measurements of semivolatile and intermediate volatility organic compounds (s/ivocs) in a pine forest during beachon-rombas 2011," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 16, iss. 2, pp. 1187-1205, 2016.
Q. CHEN, D. FARMER, J. SCHNEIDER, S. ZORN, C. HEALD, T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, J. ALLAN, N. ROBINSON, H. COE, J. KIMMEL, T. PAULIQUEVIS, S. BORRMANN, U. POSCHL, M. ANDREAE, P. ARTAXO, J. JIMENEZ, and S. MARTIN, "Mass spectral characterization of submicron biogenic organic particles in the amazon basin," Geophysical research letters, vol. 36, 2009.
Q. Chen, D. K. Farmer, L. V. Rizzo, T. Pauliquevis, M. Kuwata, T. G. Karl, A. Guenther, J. D. Allan, H. Coe, M. O. Andreae, U. Poeschl, J. L. Jimenez, P. Artaxo, and S. T. Martin, "Submicron particle mass concentrations and sources in the amazonian wet season (amaze-08)," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 15, iss. 7, pp. 3687-3701, 2015.
J. de Arellano, E. Patton, T. Karl, K. van den Dries, M. Barth, and J. Orlando, "The role of boundary layer dynamics on the diurnal evolution of isoprene and the hydroxyl radical over tropical forests," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 116, 2011.
J. DE GOUW, C. WARNEKE, T. KARL, G. EERDEKENS, C. VAN DER VEEN, and R. FALL, "Sensitivity and specificity of atmospheric trace gas detection by proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry," International journal of mass spectrometry, vol. 223, iss. 1-3, pp. 365-382, 2003.
J. P. DiGangi, E. S. Boyle, T. Karl, P. Harley, A. Turnipseed, S. Kim, C. Cantrell, I. Maudlin R. L., W. Zheng, F. Flocke, S. R. Hall, K. Ullmann, Y. Nakashima, J. B. Paul, G. M. Wolfe, A. R. Desai, Y. Kajii, A. Guenther, and F. N. Keutsch, "First direct measurements of formaldehyde flux via eddy covariance: implications for missing in-canopy formaldehyde sources," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 11, iss. 20, pp. 10565-10578, 2011.
J. P. DiGangi, S. B. Henry, A. Kammrath, E. S. Boyle, L. Kaser, R. Schnitzhofer, M. Graus, A. Turnipseed, J-H. Park, R. J. Weber, R. S. Hornbrook, C. A. Cantrell, I. Maudlin R. L., S. Kim, Y. Nakashima, G. M. Wolfe, Y. Kajii, E. C. Apel, A. H. Goldstein, A. Guenther, T. Karl, A. Hansel, and F. N. Keutsch, "Observations of glyoxal and formaldehyde as metrics for the anthropogenic impact on rural photochemistry," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 12, iss. 20, pp. 9529-9543, 2012.
J. Digangi, S. Henry, T. Karl, S. Kim, A. Turnipseeed, Y. Nakashima, L. Mauldin, C. Cantrell, F. Flocke, J. Mak, A. Hansel, Y. Kajii, A. Guenther, and F. Keutsch, "Analysis of formaldehyde fluxes above a ponderosa pine forest measured via eddy-covariance," Abstracts of papers of the american chemical society, vol. 242, 2011.
C. J. Ebben, I. S. Martinez, M. Shrestha, A. M. Buchbinder, A. L. Corrigan, A. Guenther, T. Karl, T. Petaja, W. W. Song, S. R. Zorn, P. Artaxo, M. Kulmala, S. T. Martin, L. M. Russell, J. Williams, and F. M. Geiger, "Contrasting organic aerosol particles from boreal and tropical forests during humppa-copec-2010 and amaze-08 using coherent vibrational spectroscopy," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 11, iss. 20, pp. 10317-10329, 2011.
G. EDWARDS, P. SHEPSON, J. GROSSENBACHER, J. WELLS, G. PATTERSON, D. BARKET, S. PRESSLEY, T. KARL, and E. APEL, "Development of an automated cylindrical ion trap mass spectrometer for the determination of atmospheric volatile organic compounds," Analytical chemistry, vol. 79, iss. 13, pp. 5040-5050, 2007.
R. FALL, T. KARL, A. HANSEL, A. JORDAN, and W. LINDINGER, "Volatile organic compounds emitted after leaf wounding: on-line analysis by proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 104, iss. D13, pp. 15963-15974, 1999.
R. FALL, T. KARL, A. JORDON, and W. LINDINGER, "Biogenic c5vocs: release from leaves after freeze-thaw wounding and occurrence in air at a high mountain observatory," Atmospheric environment, vol. 35, iss. 22, pp. 3905-3916, 2001.
J. L. Fry, D. C. Draper, K. J. Zarzana, P. Campuzano-Jost, D. A. Day, J. L. Jimenez, S. S. Brown, R. C. Cohen, L. Kaser, A. Hansel, L. Cappellin, T. Karl, H. A. Roux, A. Turnipseed, C. Cantrell, B. L. Lefer, and N. Grossberg, "Observations of gas- and aerosol-phase organic nitrates at beachon-rombas 2011," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 13, iss. 17, pp. 8585-8605, 2013.
C. GERON, A. GUENTHER, J. GREENBERG, T. KARL, and R. RASMUSSEN, "Biogenic volatile organic compound emissions from desert vegetation of the southwestern us," Atmospheric environment, vol. 40, iss. 9, pp. 1645-1660, 2006.
C. Geron, R. Daly, P. Harley, R. Rasmussen, R. Seco, A. Guenther, T. Karl, and L. Gu, "Large drought-induced variations in oak leaf volatile organic compound emissions during pinot noir 2012," Chemosphere, vol. 146, pp. 8-21, 2016.
J. P. Greenberg, D. Asensio, A. Turnipseed, A. B. Guenther, T. Karl, and D. Gochis, "Contribution of leaf and needle litter to whole ecosystem bvoc fluxes," Atmospheric environment, vol. 59, pp. 302-311, 2012.
J. GREENBERG, H. FRIEDLI, A. GUENTHER, D. HANSON, P. HARLEY, and T. KARL, "Volatile organic emissions from the distillation and pyrolysis of vegetation," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 6, pp. 81-91, 2006.
A. GUENTHER, T. KARL, P. HARLEY, C. WIEDINMYER, P. PALMER, and C. GERON, "Estimates of global terrestrial isoprene emissions using megan (model of emissions of gases and aerosols from nature)," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 6, pp. 3181-3210, 2006.
C. N. Hewitt, T. Karl, B. Langford, S. M. Owen, and M. Possell, "Quantification of voc emission rates from the biosphere," Trac-trends in analytical chemistry, vol. 30, iss. 7, pp. 937-944, 2011.
A. Hodzic, S. Madronich, B. Aumont, J. Lee-Taylor, T. Karl, M. Camredon, and C. Mouchel-Vallon, "Limited influence of dry deposition of semivolatile organic vapors on secondary organic aerosol formation in the urban plume," Geophysical research letters, vol. 40, iss. 12, pp. 3302-3307, 2013.
W. W. Hu, P. Campuzano-Jost, B. B. Palm, D. A. Day, A. M. Ortega, P. L. Hayes, J. E. Krechmer, Q. Chen, M. Kuwata, Y. J. Liu, S. S. de Sa, K. McKinney, S. T. Martin, M. Hu, S. H. Budisulistiorini, M. Riva, J. D. Surratt, J. M. St Clair, G. Isaacman-Van Wertz, L. D. Yee, A. H. Goldstein, S. Carbone, J. Brito, P. Artaxo, J. A. de Gouw, A. Koss, A. Wisthaler, T. Mikoviny, T. Karl, L. Kaser, W. Jud, A. Hansel, K. S. Docherty, M. L. Alexander, N. H. Robinson, H. Coe, J. D. Allan, M. R. Canagaratna, F. Paulot, and J. L. Jimenez, "Characterization of a real-time tracer for isoprene epoxydiols-derived secondary organic aerosol (iepox-soa) from aerosol mass spectrometer measurements," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 15, iss. 20, pp. 11807-11833, 2015.
J. F. Hunter, D. A. Day, B. B. Palm, R. L. N. Yatavelli, A. H. Chan, L. Kaser, L. Cappellin, P. L. Hayes, E. S. Cross, A. J. Carrasquillo, P. Campuzano-Jost, H. Stark, Y. Zhao, T. Hohaus, J. N. Smith, A. Hansel, T. Karl, A. H. Goldstein, A. Guenther, D. R. Worsnop, J. A. Thornton, C. L. Heald, J. L. Jimenez, and J. H. Kroll, "Comprehensive characterization of atmospheric organic carbon at a forested site," Nature geoscience, vol. 10, iss. 10, p. 748-+, 2017.
K. JARDINE, P. HARLEY, T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, M. LERDAU, and J. MAK, "Plant physiological and environmental controls over the exchange of acetaldehyde between forest canopies and the atmosphere," Biogeosciences, vol. 5, iss. 6, pp. 1559-1572, 2008.
K. JARDINE, T. KARL, M. LERDAU, P. HARLEY, A. GUENTHER, and J. MAK, "Carbon isotope analysis of acetaldehyde emitted from leaves following mechanical stress and anoxia," Plant biology, vol. 11, iss. 4, pp. 591-597, 2009.
K. Jardine, Y. A. Serrano, A. Arneth, L. Abrell, A. Jardine, J. van Haren, P. Artaxo, L. V. Rizzo, F. Y. Ishida, T. Karl, J. Kesselmeier, S. Saleska, and T. Huxman, "Within-canopy sesquiterpene ozonolysis in amazonia," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 116, pp. 19301-19301, 2011.
K. J. Jardine, K. Meyers, L. Abrell, E. G. Alves, A. M. Yanez Serrano, J. Kesselmeier, T. Karl, A. Guenther, J. Q. Chambers, and C. Vickers, "Emissions of putative isoprene oxidation products from mango branches under abiotic stress," Journal of experimental botany, vol. 64, iss. 12, pp. 3697-3709, 2013.
K. J. Jardine, R. K. Monson, L. Abrell, S. R. Saleska, A. Arneth, A. Jardine, F. Y. Ishida, A. M. Yanez Serrano, P. Artaxo, T. Karl, S. Fares, A. Goldstein, F. Loreto, and T. Huxman, "Within-plant isoprene oxidation confirmed by direct emissions of oxidation products methyl vinyl ketone and methacrolein," Global change biology, vol. 18, iss. 3, pp. 973-984, 2012.
B. JOBSON, C. BERKOWITZ, W. KUSTER, P. GOLDAN, E. WILLIAMS, F. FESENFELD, E. APEL, T. KARL, W. LONNEMAN, and D. RIEMER, "Hydrocarbon source signatures in houston, texas: influence of the petrochemical industry," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 109, iss. D24, 2004.
T. KARL, E. APEL, A. HODZIC, D. RIEMER, D. BLAKE, and C. WIEDINMYER, "Emissions of volatile organic compounds inferred from airborne flux measurements over a megacity," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 9, iss. 1, pp. 271-285, 2009.
T. KARL, P. CRUTZEN, M. MANDL, M. STAUDINGER, A. GUENTHER, A. JORDAN, R. FALL, and W. LINDINGER, "Variability-lifetime relationship of vocs observed at the sonnblick observatory 1999 – estimation of ho-densities," Atmospheric environment, vol. 35, iss. 31, pp. 5287-5300, 2001.
T. KARL, A. CURTIS, T. ROSENSTIEL, R. MONSON, and R. FALL, "Transient releases of acetaldehyde from tree leaves – products of a pyruvate overflow mechanism?," Plant cell and environment, vol. 25, iss. 9, pp. 1121-1131, 2002.
T. KARL, R. FALL, P. CRUTZEN, A. JORDAN, and W. LINDINGER, "High concentrations of reactive biogenic vocs at a high altitude site in late autumn," Geophysical research letters, vol. 28, iss. 3, pp. 507-510, 2001.
T. KARL, R. FALL, A. JORDAN, and W. LINDINGER, "On-line analysis of reactive vocs from urban lawn mowing," Environmental science & technology, vol. 35, iss. 14, pp. 2926-2931, 2001.
T. KARL, R. FALL, T. ROSENSTIEL, P. PRAZELLER, B. LARSEN, G. SEUFERT, and W. LINDINGER, "On-line analysis of the (co2)-c-13 labeling of leaf isoprene suggests multiple subcellular origins of isoprene precursors," Planta, vol. 215, iss. 6, pp. 894-905, 2002.
T. KARL and A. GUENTHER, "Atmospheric variability of biogenic vocs in the surface layer measured by proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry," in 1st international conference on proton transfer mass spectrometry, , pp. 77-86.
T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, A. JORDAN, R. FALL, and W. LINDINGER, "Eddy covariance measurement of biogenic oxygenated voc emissions from hay harvesting," Atmospheric environment, vol. 35, iss. 3, pp. 491-495, 2001.
T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, C. LINDINGER, A. JORDAN, R. FALL, and W. LINDINGER, "Eddy covariance measurements of oxygenated volatile organic compound fluxes from crop harvesting using a redesigned proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometer," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 106, iss. D20, pp. 24157-24167, 2001.
T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, C. SPIRIG, A. HANSEL, and R. FALL, "Seasonal variation of biogenic voc emissions above a mixed hardwood forest in northern michigan," Geophysical research letters, vol. 30, iss. 23, 2003.
T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, A. TURNIPSEED, E. PATTON, and K. JARDINE, "Chemical sensing of plant stress at the ecosystem scale," Biogeosciences, vol. 5, iss. 5, pp. 1287-1294, 2008.
T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, A. TURNIPSEED, G. TYNDALL, P. ARTAXO, and S. MARTIN, "Rapid formation of isoprene photo-oxidation products observed in amazonia," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 9, iss. 20, pp. 7753-7767, 2009.
T. KARL, A. GUENTHER, R. YOKELSON, J. GREENBERG, M. POTOSNAK, D. BLAKE, and P. ARTAXO, "The tropical forest and fire emissions experiment: emission, chemistry, and transport of biogenic volatile organic compounds in the lower atmosphere over amazonia," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 112, iss. D18, 2007.
T. KARL, A. HANSEL, T. MARK, W. LINDINGER, and D. HOFFMANN, "Trace gas monitoring at the mauna loa baseline observatory using proton-transfer reaction mass spectrometry," International journal of mass spectrometry, vol. 223, iss. 1-3, pp. 527-538, 2003.
T. Karl, P. Harley, L. Emmons, B. Thornton, A. Guenther, C. Basu, A. Turnipseed, and K. Jardine, "Efficient atmospheric cleansing of oxidized organic trace gases by vegetation," Science, vol. 330, iss. 6005, pp. 816-819, 2010.
T. KARL, P. HARLEY, A. GUENTHER, R. RASMUSSEN, B. BAKER, K. JARDINE, and E. NEMITZ, "The bi-directional exchange of oxygenated vocs between a loblolly pine (pinus taeda) plantation and the atmosphere," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 5, pp. 3015-3031, 2005.
T. KARL, F. HARREN, C. WARNEKE, J. DE GOUW, C. GRAYLESS, and R. FALL, "Senescing grass crops as regional sources of reactive volatile organic compounds," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 110, iss. D15, 2005.
T. KARL, T. JOBSON, W. KUSTER, E. WILLIAMS, J. STUTZ, R. SHETTER, S. HALL, P. GOLDAN, F. FEHSENFELD, and W. LINDINGER, "Use of proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry to characterize volatile organic compound sources at the la porte super site during the texas air quality study 2000," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 108, iss. D16, 2003.
T. KARL, M. POTOSNAK, A. GUENTHER, D. CLARK, J. WALKER, J. HERRICK, and C. GERON, "Exchange processes of volatile organic compounds above a tropical rain forest: implications for modeling tropospheric chemistry above dense vegetation," Journal of geophysical research-atmospheres, vol. 109, iss. D18, 2004.
T. KARL, P. PRAZELLER, D. MAYR, A. JORDAN, J. RIEDER, R. FALL, and W. LINDINGER, "Human breath isoprene and its relation to blood cholesterol levels: new measurements and modeling," Journal of applied physiology, vol. 91, iss. 2, pp. 762-770, 2001.
T. KARL, C. YERETZIAN, A. JORDAN, and W. LINDINGER, "Dynamic measurements of partition coefficients using proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry (ptr-ms)," International journal of mass spectrometry, vol. 223, iss. 1-3, pp. 383-395, 2003.
T. Karl, M. Graus, M. Striednig, C. Lamprecht, A. Hammerle, G. Wohlfahrt, A. Held, L. von der Heyden, M. J. Deventer, A. Krismer, C. Haun, R. Feichter, and J. Lee, "Urban eddy covariance measurements reveal significant missing nox emissions in central europe," Scientific reports, vol. 7, 2017.
T. Karl, A. Hansel, L. Cappellin, L. Kaser, I. Herdlinger-Blatt, and W. Jud, "Selective measurements of isoprene and 2-methyl-3-buten-2-ol based on no+ ionization mass spectrometry," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 12, iss. 24, pp. 11877-11884, 2012.
T. Karl, P. K. Misztal, H. H. Jonsson, S. Shertz, A. H. Goldstein, and A. B. Guenther, "Airborne flux measurements of bvocs above californian oak forests: experimental investigation of surface and entrainment fluxes, oh densities, and damkohler numbers," Journal of the atmospheric sciences, vol. 70, iss. 10, pp. 3277-3287, 2013.
T. Karl, M. Striednig, M. Graus, A. Hammerle, and G. Wohlfahrt, "Urban flux measurements reveal a large pool of oxygenated volatile organic compound emissions," Proceedings of the national academy of sciences of the united states of america, vol. 115, iss. 6, pp. 1186-1191, 2018.
T. KARL, T. CHRISTIAN, R. YOKELSON, P. ARTAXO, W. HAO, and A. GUENTHER, "The tropical forest and fire emissions experiment: method evaluation of volatile organic compound emissions measured by ptr-ms, ftir, and gc from tropical biomass burning," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 7, iss. 22, pp. 5883-5897, 2007.
T. KARL, C. SPIRIG, J. RINNE, C. STROUD, P. PREVOST, J. GREENBERG, R. FALL, and A. GUENTHER, "Virtual disjunct eddy covariance measurements of organic compound fluxes from a subalpine forest using proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 2, pp. 279-291, 2002.
T. Karl, L. Kaser, and A. Turnipseed, "Eddy covariance measurements of isoprene and 232-mbo based on no+ time-of-flight mass spectrometry," International journal of mass spectrometry, vol. 365, pp. 15-19, 2014.
L. Kaser, T. Karl, A. Guenther, M. Graus, R. Schnitzhofer, A. Turnipseed, L. Fischer, P. Harley, M. Madronich, D. Gochis, E. N. Keutsch, and A. Hansel, "Undisturbed and disturbed above canopy ponderosa pine emissions: ptr-tof-ms measurements and megan 2.1 model results," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 13, iss. 23, pp. 11935-11947, 2013.
L. Kaser, T. Karl, R. Schnitzhofer, M. Graus, I. S. Herdlinger-Blatt, J. P. DiGangi, B. Sive, A. Turnipseed, R. S. Hornbrook, W. Zheng, F. M. Flocke, A. Guenther, F. N. Keutsch, E. Apel, and A. Hansel, "Comparison of different real time voc measurement techniques in a ponderosa pine forest," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 13, iss. 5, pp. 2893-2906, 2013.
L. Kaser, T. Karl, B. Yuan, I. Mauldin R. L., C. A. Cantrell, A. B. Guenther, E. G. Patton, A. J. Weinheimer, C. Knote, J. Orlando, L. Emmons, E. Apel, R. Hornbrook, S. Shertz, K. Ullmann, S. Hall, M. Graus, J. de Gouw, X. Zhou, and C. Ye, "Chemistry-turbulence interactions and mesoscale variability influence the cleansing efficiency of the atmosphere," Geophysical research letters, vol. 42, iss. 24, 2015.
S. Kim, T. Karl, A. Guenther, G. Tyndall, J. Orlando, P. Harley, R. Rasmussen, and E. Apel, "Emissions and ambient distributions of biogenic volatile organic compounds (bvoc) in a ponderosa pine ecosystem: interpretation of ptr-ms mass spectra," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 10, iss. 4, pp. 1759-1771, 2010.
S. Kim, T. Karl, D. Helmig, R. Daly, R. Rasmussen, and A. Guenther, "Measurement of atmospheric sesquiterpenes by proton transfer reaction-mass spectrometry (ptr-ms)," Atmospheric measurement techniques, vol. 2, iss. 1, pp. 99-112, 2009.
S. Kim, A. Guenther, T. Karl, and J. Greenberg, "Contributions of primary and secondary biogenic voc tototal oh reactivity during the cabinex (community atmosphere-biosphere interactions experiments)-09 field campaign," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 11, iss. 16, pp. 8613-8623, 2011.
S. Kim, G. M. Wolfe, L. Mauldin, C. Cantrell, A. Guenther, T. Karl, A. Turnipseed, J. Greenberg, S. R. Hall, K. Ullmann, E. Apel, R. Hornbrook, Y. Kajii, Y. Nakashima, F. N. Keutsch, J. P. DiGangi, S. B. Henry, L. Kaser, R. Schnitzhofer, M. Graus, A. Hansel, W. Zheng, and F. F. Flocke, "Evaluation of hox sources and cycling using measurement-constrained model calculations in a 2-methyl-3-butene-2-ol (mbo) and monoterpene (mt) dominated ecosystem," Atmospheric chemistry and physics, vol. 13, iss. 4, pp. 2031-2044, 2013.
B. Kravitz, A. B. Guenther, L. Gu, T. Karl, L. Kaser, S. G. Pallardy, J. Penuelas, M. J. Potosnak, and R. Seco, "A new paradigm of quantifying ecosystem stress through chemical signatures," Ecosphere, vol. 7, iss. 11, 2016.
W. Kuster, B. Jobson, T. Karl, D. Riemer, E. Apel, P. Goldan, and F. Fehsenfeld, "Intercomparison of volatile organic carbon measurement techniques and data at la porte during the texaqs2000 air quality study," Environmental science & technology, vol. 38, iss. 1, pp. 221-228, 2004.
R. MacKenzie, A. Tomlin, J. Kleffmann, T. Karl, C. N. Hewitt, D. Heard, K. Sartelet, R. Sommariva, U. Baltensperger, R. Harrison, S. Madronich, G. McFiggans, S. Pandis, J. Wenger, A. Kiendler-Scharr, N. M. Donahue, R. Dunmore, R. Doherty, S. Moller, I. Kilbane-Dawe, B. McDonald, A. Wahner, S. Zhu, A. Presto, M. Kalberer, M. Hort, J. Lee, I. Nikolova, J. L. Jimenez, L. Whalley, M. S. Alam, and A. Skouloudis, "Numerical modelling strategies for the urban atmosphere: general discussion," Faraday discussions, vol. 189, pp. 635-660, 2016.
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Dear Friends— This past Saturday, President Trump appealed directly to the American people with a bipartisan plan that would end the month-long government shutdown. While not perfect, this plan provides immediate assistance to our southern border, legal certainty for hundreds of thousands of DACA and Temporary Protected Status recipients, and more importantly, allows federal workers to return to work.
Our southern border is facing a true humanitarian and security crisis.
In the month of December alone, border patrol agents apprehended more than 50,000 individuals on our southern border. Of those, a record breaking 27,518 were family units and nearly 5,000 of them were unaccompanied children.
Due in part to the treacherous journey, border patrol refers approximately 50 individuals a day for medical treatment. In just one week, they referred 451 people to medical providers for treatment. Of those, 259 were children.
7 out of 10 people are victims of violence on their journey to the southern border and 31% of women are sexually assaulted.
On top of that, there has been an increase in drug levels coming across our southern border. From Fiscal Year 2017-2018 there was a 38% increase in methamphetamine, a 22% increase in heroin, and a 73% increase in fentanyl.
I have been to the border more times than I can count. I have talked to these families who are risking their lives and the lives of their children to come here. I have heard the stories of Americans whose family members' lives were cut short due to drugs and bad actors who seek to exploit our immigration system. We owe it to all of these families to do something about this crisis.
Unfortunately, this is a crisis partly of our own making.
For years, members on both sides of the aisle have warned against the growing threats posed by our failure to enforce and reform our nation's immigration laws.
Provisional status for three years for 700,000 current DACA recipients, giving them access to work permits, social security numbers, and protection from deportation.
Provisional status for three years for 300,000 immigrants whose current temporary protected status is set to expire.
$805 million for technology, canines and personnel to help stop the flow of illegal drugs, weapons and other contraband.
$800 million in humanitarian assistance medical support, and new temporary housing.
$782 million to hire an additional 2,750 border agents, law enforcement and staff.
All of this was included in the reasonable compromise that President Trump put forward over the weekend.
Sadly, Democrats rejected this plan before they even heard the details.
I want you to know I fully understand the real-world consequences this shutdown has caused for federal employees who have bills to pay and families to support.
That is why this week, I put forth a measure to immediately pay federal workers. The motion would ensure that they are paid immediately while we continue working toward a permanent solution that will reopen the government.
Unfortunately, Democrats put politics above federal employees and voted against this common-sense measure.
You can watch my floor speech on the measure to immediately pay federal workers here.
My colleagues on the other side of the aisle must end the political games. It is past time for them to come to the negotiating table and work to resolve this crisis in a reasonable, meaningful way.
Until Congress reaches an agreement, I have requested my pay be withheld until the government is fully operational.
As always, please feel free to contact our Washington, DC and Fort Worth office with any questions you may have.


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Orlingbury
by Valerie | Apr 23, 2012 | Northamptonshire, Villages | 0 comments
Orlingbury is one of those villages you might only get to see if you go off the beaten track or if they close the A509 between Isham and Wellingborough, when you might be lucky enough to be diverted through it by the road diversion signs. Situated at the junction of the scenic routes from the villages of Isham to the East, Little Harrowden to the South, Pychley to the north, and Hannington to the West, it is a pretty village flanking the usually quiet roads which wind through it travelling past the central village green in front of St Mary's Church and the old schoolhouse at one side, the gates to Orlingbury Hall, and the old converted forge on the other side at the corner of Rectory Road.
The first time I visited Orlingbury was during a Waendel walk years ago, when we walked through it and briefly stopped at the Queen's Arms for refreshment. It has always struck me as being a pretty village that I would have liked to stop at and explore, and I had my chance when I was luckily allowed to join the Local History group, membership of which was oversubscribed at the time, just for that particular visit.
I wonder why I didn't take any more photos other than the four I have taken of the church? Maybe my old mobile phone camera was playing up at the time, because I am sure I took several more as I wandered around the village. Maybe I've misplaced them and I'll find some more, when I am going through other photo directories.
Anyway, being a 'newbie' to the Local History group, I thought I had better do a load of research about Orlingbury before I joined them, in case they thought I was very ignorant. Wikipedia didn't have much information but I googled as much as I could find, and took a virtual stroll around the village courtesy of Google Earth, as I am prone to do before I go anywhere new, so I would be more knowledgeable about the village. I was impressed that I remembered the info I gleaned long enough to make informed comments on our stroll around the village, which also impressed one or two of my companions when the church warden repeated what I had told them. Immediately afterwards though, my over-full memory could store the information no longer, and discarded all I had learned, as it does these days! Now I can't even remember where I got all the information I gathered at the time. Perhaps I made notes on a scrap of paper in the local library? I know I went there one day last year and did a bit of research on local history. I am sure there will also be plenty of information in Wellingborough Museum. How am I going to fit all these extra visits I need to do into my already busy life in retirement? Next time I do any research, I will make sure I write all my notes in a place I can find them later!
On our visit, we passed by the gates to Orlingbury Hall, a very impressive property on the site of the former manor house, which I need to research further. We turned into Rectory Lane and from the Old Forge on the corner, we wandered along past the entrance to the Old Rectory, a listed building, and past another listed building, the Dovecote, down to the purpose built village hall, which was closed. From there we continued to the modern houses at the end of Lammas Close, and back past the converted barns and the derelict barn opposite the village hall, then turned right towards the Queen's Arms which was also closed. After that the houses were modern, so we retraced our steps to the Church for our talk, tea and biscuits given to us by the church warden. Like most villages, the outskirts are modern buildings, some nicer than others, but the heart of the village still retains its character, with old buildings, albeit now converted. I didn't see a shop anywhere, but we didn't explore the modern parts of the village.
Sports oriented people contemplating living in Orlingbury will find Isham cricket club pavilion out of the village on the Orlingbury Road to Isham, and Orlingbury & Isham short-mat bowls club meet at Orlingbury village hall. Orlingbury Golf Society meet about half a dozen times a year visiting various courses withing an hour's travelling distance from Orlingbury, but there is, of course, Wellingborough Golf Club very nearby, at Harrowden Hall. Monday to Saturday, there is a two hourly bus service to and from Kettering, Pytchly or Little Harrowden, Stagecoach 34/37, but it only runs to or from Wellingborough in the morning and evening.
I can see the pinnacles on the tower of St Mary's Church from where I usually walk my dogs, as the village is very close to where I live, although I hadn't realised before I did my research that it was actually the church in Orlingbury. Listening to the church warden, they are quite an active community, and the church gets a good-sized congregation. They apparently share one parish priest and one curate with surrounding villages. In a recess in the church, there is an alabaster effigy of the a knight who is reputed to be Jock of Badsaddle, who is said to have killed the last wolf (or boar) in England.
According to the church warden, they are a close-knit community who get involved with a lot of regular village activities, often centred in the church. However, they don't seem to update their website very often! I must make a mental note to look out for Orlingbury village fete in June, Open Gardens in July, which is when they opened in 2010, and another possible scarecrow event in September. I perhaps should invest in a local paper!
To be continued when I have done further research, been back to the village for a stroll around whilst taking more photos and sampled the delights of the local watering hole. With a bit of luck, the landlord will give me some tidbits of old village gossip and folklore to write about. I want to hear more about Jock of Badsaddle who is said to have killed the last wolf (or boar) in England.
There are some easy walks to be had across the fields to the neighbouring villages, I believe, which I would like to do as well. In the meantime the links below to various websites will have to suffice.
Links to further information about Orlingbury:-
Link to Orlingbury website >>
A Brief History of St Mary's Church>>
Link to British History on line – Orlingbury >>
Link to Wellingborough Borough Council – Orlingbury
Link to Orlingbury Hall >>
Link to Orlingbury Village History on visitoruk.com>>
Link to Wellingborough Golf Club>>
Orlingbury location >>
Orlingbury – Ordnance Survey map >>
Links to Photos of Orlingbury included in the narrative above:-
Signpost at the crossroads ( © Copyright James Haynes and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence. – geograph.org.uk)
St Mary's Church (© All Rights Reserved by LindaJenkins- panoramio.com)
The Village Green (© Copyright Richard Williams and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence – geograph.org.uk)
The Old School House (© Copyright Richard Williams and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence – geograph.org.uk)
The Queen's Arms (© Copyright Richard Williams and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence – geograph.org.uk)
The Waendel Walk (© Copyright Dennis simpson and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence – geograph.co.uk)
Gates to Orlingbury Hall (© Copyright Richard Williams and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence – geograph.org.uk)
Isham cricket club pavilion (© Copyright Richard Williams and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence – geograph.org.uk)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Featured Artist: Catherine Campbell
We were so delighted to have Catherine Campbell create the artwork for our Autumn/Winter Markets Flyer. The talented artist from Melbourne shares some insight into her world..
How long have you been an artist for, and did you always think this would end up being your job?
I graduated from art school in 2001 and started having exhibitions soon after, so I guess I would say about eight years. I have only ever really been interested in making art, however it is a challenge trying to make it work as a 'proper' job. This includes trying to maintain a balance between different areas such as illustration work and my etsy shop so that I still have enough time to sit and draw.
How would you describe your style of artwork and how has this evolved?
Drawing is the basis of everything I do, I love to draw. My work also has a strong narrative element and this has evolved over the last four years. I am really trying to get more depth and complexity in my work while also maintaining the tension and balance of positive and negative space on the page.
What materials do you prefer to work with and which ones would you like to explore more?
The materials I use in all my drawings are pen, ink, watercolour and paper. I love paper, it is such a beautiful medium to work with. I am currently planning work for an upcoming solo exhibition so I am thinking of new techniques and materials to explore. I would like to create more three dimensional work, using paper and fabric, such as picture boxes and sculptural pieces. I would also really love to make an animation, I'm currently working on a collaboration with a local Melbourne dj which may result in an animation made to his soundtrack which would be very exciting.
Who is your favourite artists?
I have many favourites however the ones that have stayed in my 'favourite all time artists' list for more than a few years include Tracey Emin, Keiko Minami, Betsy Walton, Vania, Klimt, Mucha, Audrey Kawasaki, Jen Corace, and Evan B Harris. There are many more though.
What other areas of life inspire your artwork?
Most of the time it is the interactions I have with the people around me. I like to spin my narratives out of everyday situations, using certain objects, animals and plants as symbols to create a whimsical image. I also love fables, gypsies, music, spooks, pretty girls, sailing ships, twins, classic mythology and various other curious things.
Did you find it challenging to set yourself up as a professional artist? What advice would you give to other artists to make that step?
I must admit it was a very organic process that evolved slowly. Although I always knew I wanted to be an artist it took me a while to figure out exactly how I was going to tackle it. In hindsight I can see that all I needed to do was start making a lot of work, everyday. I had to get it out of my head and onto the page. I then found the huge art community on the internet and becoming involved in that helped me show my work to people in the outside world.
What has been the most suprising aspect of your career so far?
I'm surprised that I get to do this everyday. I get to sit at my desk and draw pictures and occasionally people give me a little bit of money for it so that I can pay the bills and keep going. Sweet.
Where would you love to see your art used?
Oh you know… book covers, magazines, beer labels, postage stamps, biscuit tins, tattoos, high art galleries, low art galleries, film clips, the credits on a feature film about a twisted sailor's mistress, shoes, in collaboration with sweet music makers, in your bedroom, entertaining you on rainy days. That kind of thing.
What direction and ideas do you have for the future?
I really admire people who are entirely dedicated to what they do and do it very well. I want to be like that.
http://www.catherinecampbell.net/
artcatherine campbell
lox+savvy says:
love Catherine's illustrations and drawings, wow so talented..just beautiful..you can tell she loves what she does! so admirable!
x lox+savvy x
Catherine is a hugely talented individual! These are gorgeous!
benconservato says:
I love her work, it is so peaceful yet so intriguing. Wonderful-ness!
brownhairedone says:
WOW, i find Catherine to be an amazing indivual,she and her work remind me of a fairy tale


This is for a F&A - shared services set up based out of Delhi/NCR.
- CA is mandatory for this role.
- Need a seasoned individual since he would be managing multiple countries.
- Prepare and post month end close journals and ensure 100% reversal in subsequent month, duly supported with backup.
- Perform Monthly Control/Transit account reconciliations, Petty cash, F&F, Bank Account.
- Maintain master list of monthly journal entries, ensure with proper supporting.
- Review general ledger for discrepancies & support for rectifications/ adjustment.
- Perform Balance sheet reconciliation & intercompany reconciliation.
- Prepare & submit Balance Sheet, Profit & loss account and other prescribed annexes.
- Should ensure all SLA/KPI are met on daily basis.
- Prepare monthly/quarterly/ annual reports.
- Support to client on regular / month end / quarter end queries.
- Liaising with AP, AR & Banking team to ensure related accounts entries gets closed.


text:
Tag: Sophie Beauboeuf
Waves Swimmers Place At Divisionals
Sports MyVeronaNJ Staff - July 27, 2022
Swimming's summer Divisionals meet was held at the Verona Pool on Monday and several Verona Waves swimmers had first-, second- and third-place finishes. Waves girls...
Waves Add Two To Win Column
Sports Maureen O'Toole - July 16, 2016
The Verona Waves came on strong in their last four swim meets chalking up two wins and two losses, improving their overall season record...
Press Release - January 31, 2023


The Uncurated Life: Levi's I Believe Badge Contest. Winners Announced!
Levi's I Believe Badge Contest. Winners Announced!
Here are the winners of the Levi's I Believe Badge Contest!!!
Jermae touched me with these words and picture. I just know mom would picked this if she were to decide the winner... So, I did! Sucha strong belief for a mother of three. You rock, Jermae!
All of you are each getting a thousand pesos worth of Gift Certificate from Levi's. Please email me at shensaddiction(at)gmail(dot)com for your mailing address.. You'll receive your prizes via mail delivery.
For everyone else who joined, thanks so much!! Much much mroe contests to come!!
P.S. I only have two winners because some of those who joined have won already in other Levi's I Believe Badge Contest and the rest didn't make the cut.


text:
Q: ConnectionString retornando null Ao tentar executar meu projeto é me retornado o erro:

System.NullReferenceException: 'Referência de objeto não definida para
  uma instância de um objeto.'

Possuo uma classe de banco com o construtor:
public bd()
{
    conexao = new SqlConnection(ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["conexaoBD"].ConnectionString);
    conexao.Open();
}

Estou usando o Visual Studio 2017, alguem pode me ajudar nesse erro?
Desde já agradeço.

A: A sua connectionstring deve existir dentro do projeto que possui o executável, no caso do asp.net deve existir dentro do web.config ou outro arquivo .config que seja referenciado pelo web.config.
No seu caso o problema era que, ao instalar o pacote do Entity Framework, o mesmo criou um app.config na camada e você estava tentando configurar ele neste local.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


To determine the start of the firing order, remove the distributor cap and inspect distributor housing for cylinder 1 mark (arrow).
The ignition rotor turns in a counterclockwise direction.
Spark plug wires must be installed so that the spark plugs fire in the correct order.


text:
package org.elfwerks.demo.webapp;

import org.apache.commons.logging.Log;
import org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Controller;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMapping;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMethod;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.ModelAndView;

@Controller
@RequestMapping("/hello")
public class ExampleController {
	private final Log log = LogFactory.getLog(this.getClass());

	private String message = "Default Message";
	public void setMessage(String m) { message = m; }

	@RequestMapping(method=RequestMethod.GET)
	public String get() {
		log.info("processing GET request for /hello");
			return "hello-view";
	}

//	@RequestMapping(method=RequestMethod.GET)
//	public ModelAndView get() {
//		log.info("processing GET request for /hello");
//		ModelAndView mv = new ModelAndView("hello-view");
//		mv.addObject("msg", message);
//		return mv;
//	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Grant Fleming is an independent journalist. A former reporter and current affairs program host for a major broadcaster, he has won several awards from the Radio and Television News Directors Association of Canada for investigative reporting. He grew up in the Miramichi region of New Brunswick, has lived and worked coast to coast in Canada, and now makes his home in Stratford, Ontario.


Health by Design, a coalition dedicated to promoting spaces that encourage healthy living, has developed and started to implement a strategy aimed at making Indianapolis in Marion County (Indiana) safer and more accessible for pedestrians. To do this, the coalition launched Walkways: Moving Indy Forward, an initiative to make Indianapolis more walkable and to get more people walking. We want Indianapolis to be safer, more accessible and inviting for people to walk, or roll, for those who use wheelchairs or other mobility devices. Every resident and visitor should be safe and comfortable in our public rights of way. That's why WalkWays has created a comprehensive pedestrian program for Marion County and developed a pedestrian master plan that will help promote community walkability and walking. Click the logo below to learn more about this initiative.
Kim Irwin, Executive Director of Health by Design in Indianapolis, outlines the coalition's pedestrian plan and community engagement strategies.
For more information about the Health by Design project, visit www.healthbydesignonline.org.


Herbs de Provence is a traditional bend of herbs that grow in the Provence region of France. This fragrant blend goes well with lamb, beef, chicken, pork and vegetables. Toss potatoes, carrots, or cauliflower with olive oil and this mix before roasting for a wonderfully-scented side dish.
Thyme, Majoram, Savory, Rosemary, Basil, Sage, Lavender.


text:
Q: Can't use jdbc inside clojure I am trying to make connect clojure to mysql, but somehow fail.
My project.clj is:
(defproject my-project "0.1.0-SNAPSHOT"
  :description "FIXME: write description"
  :url "http://example.com/FIXME"
  :license {:name "Eclipse Public License"
  :url "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html"}
  :dependencies [[org.clojure/clojure "1.3.0"]
                 [org.clojure/java.jdbc "0.2.3"]]
  :jvm-opts ["-Djdbc.drivers=com.mysql.jdbc.Driver"])

My file is:
(ns my-project
  (:require [clojure.java.jdbc :as sql]))

(def db {:classname "com.mysql.jdbc.Driver"
         :subprotocol "mysql"
         :subname "//localhost:3306/db"
         :user "xxx"
         :password "xxx"})

And I am trying to run the following from the REPL:
(sql/with-connection db (sql/with-query-results rows "show tables;"))

The error I am getting is:
No suitable driver found for jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/db

I have in sql a database called db and I ensured mysql.server is running on port 3306.
I would be grateful if someone could give me a hint.
Also my error message is not dependant from the username and password I provide, and nothing is shown on the log file from mysql.
Thanks!

A: You still fail to put the driver in the classpath. The org.clojure/java.jdbc only provides the client libraries, not the driver itself. Add the following to your :dependencies:
[mysql/mysql-connector-java "5.1.18"]


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We're all familiar with the theory that bees are what truly make this world go 'round - but what's not often celebrated are the impressive structures these marvellous little creatures create: honeycomb - a mass of hexagonal wax cells built by honey bees in their nests to contain their larvae and stores of honey and pollen.
The 'Honeycomb' Raw Silk Jacket draws its inspiration from the amber of the bee's home. Golden silk fibres are interwoven with black to create a distinctive weave akin to the grid of the honeycomb. Styled with dress trousers or denim, this jacket has the talent to save any outfit.


Welcome to the Deluxe Branded Marketing Ordering Website.
Your Online Resource for Hospitality Printed Products.
If you do not see your flag listed below or if you are an independent property; please give us a call at: 214-673-4475. We will walk you through the set-up process.
between 9am to 6pm EST. Voice mail available.


text:
Add Class

        <?php if ($this->nativesession->get('error')): ?>

                <?php echo $this->nativesession->get('error'); $this->nativesession->delete('error'); ?>

        <?php endif; ?>
        <?php if (validation_errors()): ?>

                <?php echo validation_errors(); ?>

        <?php endif; ?>

                        <?php echo form_open_multipart('admin/addClass'); ?>

                            Classroom

                                <input type="text" class="form-control set-margin-bottom set-margin-top" name="class" placeholder="ex: 1_A"/>

                            Homeroom

                                <select name="teacher" class="chosen-select form-control set-margin-bottom set-margin-top">
                                    <option disabled selected="selected">Homeroom</option>
                                    <?php foreach ($allteacher as $t){?>
                                        <option value="<?php echo $t['teacherid']; ?>"><?php echo $t['firstname']; ?> <?php echo $t['lastname']; ?></option>
                                    <?php } ?>
                                </select>

                            Capacity

                                <input type="text" class="form-control set-margin-bottom set-margin-top" name="capacity" value="30"/>

                        <button type="submit" class="btn btn-success set-margin-top"> Add Class</button>
                        <?php echo form_close(); ?>


text:
We Are St Mary's!
St Mary's is a caring, curious and courageous learning family, set in the heart of Tetbury, Gloucestershire.
From the Head
Forties to Noughties
New To Us?
Starting at a new school can be a challenge, especially for first-time parents! Here are some of the basics.
Life @ St M's
Who we are and what we do... meet the learning family at St Mary's!
Our Parents & Friends
Which St Mary's?
You can call St Mary's on
01666 502 275 or email us using this form.
Our Office hours are
9am to 3.30pm every schoolday.
When School Closes
Non-Uniform Day - Friday 28th June
All the fun of the fayre! - 28th June
Class Photos and Yr6 Leavers Photos - Monday 17th June
Coming up - All the fun of the fayre! - 28th June
St Mary's Ski Team
Netball Cluster Tournament Winners!
Congratulations to St Mary's netball team who competed in the cluster tournament at Sir William Romney's.
We had some great results, St Mary's beat Rodmarton 14-0, we then went on to win against Leighterton 7-0 and then our final game (which was played on a reduce time due to rain) we beat Avening 4-0.
Well done to all who played. The Netball team now proceeds onto the regional tournament at Kingshill, on the 14th of March.
Copyright © (2013 - 2019) St Mary's CE VA Primary School
Another Three-Act Schools Solution


Our beautiful Blooming Marvellous cake slice soap has been made with the finest base oils and essentil oils. It is beautifully decorated with swirls of pink clay and finished with dried rose buds. It has been created using the cold process method and is 100% natural. it has been designed for all skin types this one is especially beneficial to dry skin types. It is made with skin nourishing oils such as Olive oil, Rice Bran oil, Castor oil and Coconut oil. These oils help to sooth the skin during and after washing and help to create a rich lather. This soap is subtly scented with Rose Geranium essential oils giving a wonderful floral smell to your skin. We have coloured this soap using pink Australian clay giving the soap a beautiful pink swirls for mild exfoliation and to help draw out skin impurities. It has been delicately decorated with real dried rose buds. Our soaps are full of thoroughly moisturising oils so they will not dry out your skin like commercial beauty bars can, leaving skin clean and supple.
This soap is suitable for the body, simply wet the soap and create a lather with your hands, this soap can also be used with a wash mit or cloth.
Please avoid the eyes if product does get in eyes rinse with cold water and seek medical advice.


text:
Publication - Strategy/plan
Young Person's Guarantee – Phase 1: activity plan
Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Fair Work and Culture
Fair Work, Employability and Skills Directorate, +4 more … Advanced Learning and Science Directorate, Economic Development Directorate, Environment and Forestry Directorate, Learning Directorate
Brexit, Business, industry and innovation, Economy, +4 more … Education, Environment and climate change, Programme for Government, Work and skills
This Young Person's Guarantee activity plan will be updated at regular points to account for progress made and future activity to be prioritised as part of the Guarantee.
Mapping the Young Persons Journey - Intercultural Youth Scotland (PDF 6.1 MB )
Young Persons Guarantee - Young Scot Report (PDF 2.8 MB )
1. Engagement and Creating Opportunities
2. Education Alignment with Skills, and Apprenticeships
3. Governance and Equalities
4. Formal Volunteering and Supporting Those Who Need It Most
5. Enabling Activity
Within two years, every person aged between 16 and 24 will have the opportunity, depending on their circumstances, to study; take up an apprenticeship, job or work experience; or participate in formal volunteering. This is the ambition of the Young Person's Guarantee, as proposed by Sandy Begbie CBE[1] and committed to by the Scottish Government in the Programme for Government[2].
The importance of delivering the Guarantee is crucial, considering the immediate impacts of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak on young people's prospects. It must be enduring and sustainable, and not just a short-term response to COVID-19. The long-term aim is to ensure that young people in Scotland are supported to make that connection to work and access valuable opportunities for years to come.
The Guarantee must be employer-led, building on the success of Developing the Young Workforce, and must make a tangible difference to young people and to those who provide opportunities that allow young people to reach their potential. As such, young people will need to easily access the Guarantee and be supported in reaching opportunities which are available to them. This will involve a 'no wrong door' approach where delivery partners work collectively to connect young people to positive outcomes.
We are clear that opportunities provided must encompass Fair Work, and be meaningful, sustainable and underpinned by a package of training. Advancing equality and inclusion, and working to eliminate discrimination will also be central to the Guarantee to ensure that no one is left behind. The Scottish Government will work with those delivering the Guarantee to take action that will support particular groups better access a range of opportunities – this includes but is not limited to: young black people, young people of colour, young disabled people, young women, young LGBTI+ people, and young people from lower socioeconomic backgrounds. The importance of intersectionality across characteristics will also need to be considered.
Implementing the Guarantee will be a collective endeavour and we have established an Implementation Group made up of partners from the public sector, third sector, and private sector. Sandy Begbie chairs the Group, which has been considering how best to progress the recommendations from his initial report and the operational implications of putting them into action. Therefore, the Group has supported the development of an Activity Plan which sets out the initial high-level activities which are required to successfully implement the Guarantee. This Plan is set out below.
This is the first phase of the Plan which will be updated at regular points to account for progress made and future activity to be prioritised as part of the Guarantee. The Scottish Government will also work collaboratively with the delivery partners identified to develop more detailed proposals in order to work towards delivering on the key responsibilities and outcomes outlined.
The Plan brings together existing policies and programmes which seek to deliver the ambition of the Guarantee. These existing policies and programmes are funded and delivered by a range of partners. Building upon these strong foundations, this high-level Plan outlines activity that will maximise and improve this existing work, as well as proposing new activity. The Plan is also aligned to existing Scottish Government strategies - including those relating to education, the economy, and the labour market (including the Labour Market Strategy, Fair Work Action Plan, Race Equality Framework & Action Plan, Disability Employment Action Plan, Gender Pay Gap Action Plan and Future Skills Action Plan).
Email: pauline.mcdonald@gov.scot


I overheard some young women talking about life as if it was an inconvenience or punishment. While that was a bit disappointing, I understood where it came from – youth and inexperience.
One of the women looked at me and asked me what I thought about her dilemma.
So, what is mother wit? Simply put, it's common sense. The common sense of mother wit can be given as advice, a story, or in the form of a paradox.
A lot of young women and men including myself, saw, and continue to see, older women as resources. These women helped us gracefully navigate the nuances of life and relationships while minimizing the pain, shame, and confusion of learning mandatory life lessons. Their wisdom came from their life lessons and their ability to guide others on their journey.
So, when those young ladies asked my opinion about their dilemma, I realized that my generation of women was now the bearer of mother wit and it was scary because I don't have all of the answers. Then I realized that the wise women of my youth didn't know all of the answers either. They cried, suffered, and experienced their pain just like everyone else. Their power rested in them only speaking to matters they deeply understood.
Regardless our age, everyone still needs wise women to impart their mother wit. We need mother wit not because we are stupid people, but because when we are in certain situations, it can be hard to see and think clearly.
I recently came across an amazing book of mother wit and couldn't believe the memories that came flooding back. The stories, poems, and words of wisdom for nearly every female experience resonated with me and the women I know. While, I don't have as many "big mommas" as I used to growing up, this book reminded me of the love and wisdom passed down through the ages.
If you are looking to read and experience some touching mother wit shared by numerous women, then you might enjoy Raw from the Heart.


Lake Erie Smallmouth Bass Fishing is back in action. Pennsylvania's brutal winter has slowed down and as things are thawing out, bass are starting to bite. As weather begins to warm, the smallmouth bass will begin to move off the main lake and into shallow waters. These Pennsylvania bass fight incredibly hard and each fishing trip will lead you down a new adventure. Enjoy our First May Smallmouth Bass Fishing report of the season!
Captain Mark Rose had the pleasure of fishing with Jim, Tom and Tom. They were traveling to Pennsylvania to experience the action on Lake Erie. Erie, PA is the perfect location to not only get some great fishing but enjoy what the state has to offer. Presque Isle State Park is a nice place to explore. You can also experience great eateries and pubs in the main city area.
Jim, Tom and Tom were repeats and went out on a 6 hour fishing trip with Captain Mark. It was a blast of a day catching many quality smallmouth bass. They adventured out into Presque Isle Bay and the main lake. According to Captain Mark, you can find them in both locations. Water temperatures are around 52-57 degrees which promotes for the bass to begin moving in. Smallmouth bass are holding in 5-12 foot of water.
Many types of bait were successful on this fishing trip. From live to artificial baits, you can catch them up really well this time of year. The Ned Rig, Jerk bait, Tubes and Steelshad lures were the best for artificial baits. You can also throw glass minnows as well to catch Erie smallmouth bass. Smallmouth Bass are moving in which makes for an exciting time to come catch them up.
Jim, Tom and Tom caught 35 bass in their 6 hour trip. The biggest fish weighed 5.78 pounds. Most of the fish were in the range of 3-4 pounds. These gentlemen loved to catch a variety of quality bass and will be back for more action soon.
Captain Mark Rose looks forward to fishing with them again in the future. It was an excellent fishing adventure with lots of great laughs and a good time. When traveling to Erie, PA don't miss out on an outdoor fishing adventure of a lifetime. This trip is perfect for friends, family or loved ones on Lake Erie.
Come Catch Your beautiful Smallmouth Bass Today!
If you enjoyed this post with Lake Erie Smallmouth Bass, you might also enjoy other Lake Erie Fishing Reports from the same area.


fore I leave Slovakia in mid-July."
onds, with OM3BD extended the distance record to 7903.55 km.
program which has revolutionized the life of mankind.
will qualify you for the award.
port from ARRL ETP donors and Yaesu make this program possible.
Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) program.
nals, space and a variety of topics.
sary to set up a basic satellite ground station.
few of the teachers in Matt's group.
al satellite to Florida's Lieutenant Governor.
Program available to anyone from the community who wishes to attend.
to a larger class room."
"YOUNG HAM OF THE YEAR"
Newsline Young Ham of the Year Award.
as her next amateur radio challenge.
to both and will be attending MIT this fall.
hacks or stunts. Erin chose to send her tube to near-space.
brand new GoPro Hero HD video camera.
an "ARRL Expo" presentation where her video was screened.
with a ham radio-related gift.
issues. ARISS will try to reschedule this event for the week of July 23.
students attending the STEM Solutions Youth Summit which was part of the U.S.
provided youth the opportunity to ask Kuipers about life and work in space.


text:
POLITICO New York PlaybookPOLITICO New York ProNew York Education ProNew York & New Jersey Energy ProNew York Health Care ProNew York Real Estate ProCity Council Agenda + Bill TrackerAfternoon Albany Pro
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Nathan Larson's latest, 'The Nervous System,' is out now
Nathan Larson's noir novels imagine a city and a memory in ruins
Even as the tallest tower in the Western Hemisphere rises over New York, writers like Nathan Larson can't seem to resist the urge to imagine the city in ruins.
He's not alone, of course. Colson Whitehead's novel Zone One is set in a New York City decimated by a zombie-making plague, which allows him to observe the complacency, routines, and lies that prop up our real-world idea of civilization. The comic-book series DMZ by Brian Wood and Riccardo Burchielli places the island of Manhattan at the center of a new American Civil War, illuminating the real divisions of contemporary America and providing material for a critique of current U.S. foreign policy.
Nathan Larson's Dewey Decimal novels follow a nameless man as he makes his way through a violent, Balkanized New York City of the near future. The first novel in the series, The Dewey Decimal System, was a taut, Walter Mosley-esque narrative abounding with corrupt officials, buried war crimes, and betrayals. Larson's second in the series, The Nervous System (out this week from Akashic Books) is a more overt commentary on contemporary city politics, but it also delves more deeply into the bleak, noirish, conjectural New York City Larson introduced in Dewey Decimal.
Our protagonist and Larson's narrator is a veteran of an obscure war and the subject of a series of shadowy government experiments. He's taken the name Dewey Decimal, which is a jarring device, a jovial name for a man who appears unbalanced and who is capable of brutal acts of violence. The name derives from his obsession with organizing and protecting the main branch of the New York Public Library from attack and decay, a proces which some would say has already begun in the real world.
(In a nice touch, one character refuses to refer to Decimal by his assumed name, instead dubbing him "Mr. X.")
Decimal's narrational style is one of the highlights of the book: he's unreliable but fully aware of his own unreliability, a man obsessed with routines and (as the title suggests) systems, and detached enough in his account of events that shootings, chase scenes, and stakeouts feel invigorated.
As happens with sequels, there's the challenge of introducing brand-new characters while also tying them into the protagonist's history. If these people come from deep in Decimal's past, why didn't we hear about them in the first novel?
Here Larson takes advantage of his own creation: Decimal has those big gaps in his memory, that clandestine past; there seems much that is unknowable about his own life, perhaps especially by him. In the case of The Nervous System, that involves a corrupt conservative Senator, an unsolved murder hearkening back to the days of a more intact city, and a sinister group of paramilitary contractors led by a ex-cop named Nic Deluccia. Deluccia repeatedly implies a long history between himself and Decimal, and, over the course of the novel, offers an ominously plausible explanation for both Decimal's current condition and for New York's devastation. The married Senators at the center of the book allow Larson to riff on New York City machine politics, conservative homophobia, and the underside of populist politics (it can't be coincidence that one has the last name of Koch, whether that alludes to the former mayor or the Koch brothers, or both).
Some of the action set-pieces work better than others. Larson, a soundtrack composer and former member of the post-punk band Shudder to Think, has a terrific sense of sentence-level rhythm and narrative pacing, and also knows when to drop a good music reference. When Decimal conducts a brutal abduction, the sequence is "soundtracked" by the Wu-Tang Clan's Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), meaning Decimal's actions are intercut with lyrical snatches from the album. Yet having this reminder that Decimal's affable voice masks a capacity for horrific action intercut with the catchy, classic rap music gives it a kind of stylishness, and makes the reader almost willingly complicit. At other times the action feels outsized, as in a Midtown firefight where a helicopter gunship arrives on the scene. Yet even here Larson doesn't entirely give in to exploding things for their own sake; midway through the scene Decimal's faulty brain acts up and he loses track of who is shooting at him.
While there's plenty of hard-boiled convention at work, Larson takes time to give his characters and scenes the detail they deserve, whether it's Decimal's obsession with Paul Smith suits or this view of a ruined Third Avenue near the Chrysler Building:
Logos like FedEx and Starbucks and Cosi like hieroglyphics. I pass a pile of dead dogs, various breeds. I pass a shopping cart from Staples filled with printer cartridges. A Le Pain Quotidien, one of their country-wide "communal" tables half in and half out of the busted window.
Much of the novel's action is set in and around Koreatown, and Larson's imaginings of the shifts of that neighborhood's fortunes (New York is nothing but a city obsessed with how its neighborhoods are constantly shapeshifting, even in the dystopian future) add some low-key speculative-fiction elements to the already-charged dose of noir.
"Never said I was a poet, habibi. I just like books," Decimal says as the novel hurtles towards its close. And it's his frankness, regardless of the horrors real and imagined in his past, that make his voice so compelling.
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Sustained Socio-Economic Transformation for Job Creation and Shared Prosperity
Transforming Lives: Advancing socio-economic development through the "Big Four" Counting Our People for Sustainable Development and Devolution of Services
A centre of excellence in development planning and policy formulation Sustained Socio-Economic Transformation for Job Creation and Shared Prosperity
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Integrated Development Planning
Welcome to the State Department for Planning
The State Department for Planning is responsible for formulation, co-ordination of implementation, monitoring and evaluation of economic development plans, policies and strategies towards achieving the national development agenda. The State Department provides leadership in preparation of the country's long-term development blue prints, Medium-Term Plans and Sector Plans as well as Public Investment Policy and Oversight. It also guides counties in preparation of County Development Plans and operationalization of Monitoring and Evaluation Systems.Read More
A center of excellence in national development planning for high quality of life for all Kenyans.
To provide leadership in national and Sectoral planning for advancing Kenya's transformative agenda.
National Development and Implementation Technical Committee (NDITC) Kwale County Visit
SDGs Kenya Awards 2021
Fourth SDGs Stakeholder Engagement Forum
Launch of the National Steering Committee on Draft Concept Note of the Fourth Medium Term Plan
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Vision 2030 Delivery Secretariat (VDS)
Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (KNBS)
NEPAD/APRM Kenya Secretariat
National Government Constituencies Development Fund (NG-CDF) BOARD
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Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research & Analysis (KIPPRA)
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[Exhibition] "Charles & Ray Eames. The Power of Design" at Vitra Design Museum
Featuring a large selection of original works – including films, photographs, furniture, drawings, sculptures, paintings, textiles, graphic design, models and stage props – the retrospective illustrates the congenial synergy bet ween the personalities of Charles and Ray Eames.
Ray Eames, Study for a room display for the exhibition »For Modern Living«, 1949 © Eames Office LLC
The exhibition in the main building of the Vitra Design Museum offers a comprehensive overview of the complete oeuvre and shared life of this husband-and-wife team, which formed the foundation of a lifetime of work by what was arguably the most successful design duo in history.
"Charles & Ray Eames. The Power of Design"
September 30, 2017 – February 25, 2018
Vitra Design Museum Gallery
Charles-Eames-Straße 2, Weil am Rhein
The first section of the exhibition documents the beginnings of the collaboration between Charles and Ray Eames. Trained as an architect, Charles Eames possessed exceptional technical skills, while Ray Eames née Kaiser had developed an infallible sense of colour, composition and form during her studies in painting. The two first met in 1940 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan, married one year later and opened the Eames Office at 901 Washington Boulevard in Venice, California, in 1947.
Charles and Ray Eames posing on an Velocette motorcycle, 1946 © Eames Office LLC
Display of Eames Plastic Armchair models, Herman Miller catalogue, 1952 © Herman Miller Archives
At this location, which remained in operation until 1988, the Eameses and their staff developed and produced hundreds of commissioned works as well as their own, often experimental projects – from early pro- ducts for the US militar y to films, exhibitions and interiors. Moving effortlessly between disciplines, Charles and Ray Eames worked together with many leading figures of their time, such as Saul Stein- berg, Alexander Girard, Billy Wilder, George Nelson, Richard Buckminster Fuller, Eero Saarinen and Isamu Noguchi.
Charles and Ray Eames selecting slides © Eames Office LLC
Charles and Ray Eames posing with metal chair bases, 1947 © Eames Office LLC
Charles and Ray Eames gained an international reputation with their furniture designs, which are dis- played in the second area of the exhibition. They initially focused their efforts on plywood, exploring the limits of its capacity to be moulded into complex shapes. In the late 1940s, they began experiment- ing with the increasingly popular material of plastic, creating the legendary fibreglass chairs that soon became a common fixture in many households and public spaces. Over the following years, pieces that are now regarded as milestones of 20th-century furniture design were produced: for example, the Eames Lounge Chair, the Aluminium Group and the series of Wire Chairs and bases. The Eameses paid meticulous attention to ever y detail of their designs from start to finish, from the development process– which was pursued in close collaboration with the Herman Miller company and often spanned a period of several years – to the design of advertising photos, print materials and showrooms.
Eames Office staff, 1948 © Eames Office LLC
Set of a photo shoot for the Aluminum Group © Eames Office LLC
A further section of the exhibition is devoted to the Eameses' interiors and buildings. The couple was fascinated by folk art, which they avidly collected on their travels and employed in numerous interiors together with their own designs, composing intricate arrangements. A prime example is Charles and Ray Eames's own home, built in 1949 as part of the Case Study House Program, which aimed to demon- strate innovative forms of construction and living. In the Eames House, Charles and Ray orchestrated the intermingling of work and private life: this is where they photographed their own designs, shot films and received guests – giving rise to a mythical aura that was soon associated with the Eameses' work. They also designed houses for John Entenza, the editor of Arts & Architecture magazine and initiator of the Case Study Houses, for Max de Pree, and for the filmmaker Billy Wilder.
Installation view of »Glimpses of the U.S.A.«, American National Exhibition, Moscow, 1959 © Eames Office LLC
Installation view of »A Computer Perspective«, IBM Corporate Exhibit Center, New York, 1971 © Eames Office LLC
Installation view of Mathematica: »A World of Numbers… and Beyond«, California Museum of Science and Industry, Los Angeles, 1961 © Eames Office LLC
Installation view of »Think«, IBM Pavilion, New York World's Fair, 1964/65 © Eames Office LLC
The most famous furnishings and buildings designed by Charles and Ray Eames were created in a relatively short period of about 15 years. Beginning in the late 1950s, their attention increasingly shifted to exhibitions, films and multimedia installations, securing them a place as pioneers of the information age. Another section of the current exhibition is devoted to these works. The Eameses created several of the very first multimedia shows combining video and audio, such as »Glimpses of the USA«, a film projected simultaneously onto seven large screens at the 1959 American National Exhibition in Mos- cow, or the 22-screen slide show »Think«, which was presented in the IBM Pavilion designed by the Eameses in collaboration with Eero Saarinen for the 1964 World's Fair in New York. In 1971, they con- ceived and designed »A Computer Perspective«, an exhibition on the history of the computer that pres- ciently anticipated the revolutionary effects of digitalisation.
Charles and Ray in the living room of the Eames House, 1958 © J. Paul Getty Trust, Los Angeles, Photo: Julius Shulman
Photo shoot of the Aluminum Group with Charles Eames, 1960 © Eames Office LLC
This retrospective exhibition encompasses more than 5 00 objects and exhibits, including extremely rare plywood sculptures created by Ray Eames, models of the Eames House and the IBM Pavilion, a repro- duction of the room installation created by the Eameses for »An Exhibition For Modern Living«, and media installations such as »Glimpses of the USA« or »G.E.M.« Lenders to the exhibition include the Library of Congress, Washington D.C., the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Eames Office and many other museums and private collections. The presentation in Weil am Rhein is based on an exhibi- tion of the Barbican Centre, London, and was augmented and newly staged for the sole showing in German-speaking countries.
Eames House, exterior view © Eames Office LLC, Photo: Timothy StreetPorter
Eames House, 1950 © J. Paul Getty Trust, Los Angeles, Photo: Julius Shulman
News source: Vitra Design Museum
[Exhibition] "Adam Nathanial Furman: The Roman Singularity" at Sir John Soane's Museum


This time next week, Germany will host the biggest PES 2011 event of the year.
The PES World Finals for PES 2011, takes place at Gamescom next week, in a tournament that will see over 30 regional champions from 24 countries, competing for the most prestigious PES 2011 title.
You will be able to watch a selection of matches, including the final, as they are broadcast live from Cologne on the official Ustream channel.
The tournament is scheduled to take place between 10:00 - 18:00 (English time).
We'd like to wish both Bad_boy_g (pictured) and Oz Idris the best of luck.