Mrauk-U, Arakan – Two Rohingyas from Mrauk-U and Minbya Township in Arakan State were attacked by Rakhine extremists and one was killed while another one escaped and now is in police custody.
There were two Rohingya young men who work at farms as daily wages workers, one named Sadek S/o Shofi Alam (Aged 20) from Si Thay village Mrauk-U Township who worke at the farm of Hason in the same village, while another young man is named Shomshu Alam S/o Dil Mohammed (Aged 18) from Nagara village, Minbya Township, working at the farm of Mohammed Shah in Si Thay village, Mrauk-U Township.
On November 2nd at 5pm both of them went to paddy field to cut some grass to feed their cattle. While they were cutting and collecting the grass, a group of Rakhinese Dai-net (Samma Buddhists) extremists from Nan Kya Rakhine village nearby the paddy field came and surrounded them and started attacking both with swords and knives.
Despite this Shomshu Alam was able to flee with injuries, Sadek, however, was unable to escape and was brutally killed by the extremists group. While Shomshu Alam was trying to escape from the extremists, he reached to Nan Kya Rakhine village and he was beaten again by the Rakhine villagers at there. The police have received information informing them that Shomshul Alam was attacked. The police came to the village at 11pm on that day and brought him to police custody at Min Bwe station, Mrauk-U Township.
Shomshul Alam has been in police custody in Min Bwe police station and no one is allowed to meet or talk with him.
The dead body of Sadek was found at 8am on November 3rd.
Now the police have charged that Sadek was killed by a Rohingya man from Pe Pin Yin village in Mrauk-U Township even with Shomshul Alam as an eye-witness dismissing this accusation. The police mean to arrest the man who stands accused instead of arresting the Rakhine extremists group.


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Did his superstitions help Portugal win the Euro 2016?
10 unusual football superstitions you should know about
By Siddhant
There is a very fine line between superstitions, obsessive compulsive disorders, and crazy routines but some people manage to blur the lines a little bit more than others. Whether it's their lucky pair of underwear or a favourite t-shirt that fits just right, or even wearing one boot before the other, superstition is surprisingly very common among footballers too.
We've heard of fans having different superstitions before, during and even after the games, and it should come as no surprise that even players, managers, and even team presidents have their own.
The ultimate belief or notion that certain outcomes or events can be influenced by supernatural forces that exist all around us and can sway a person's judgment, may seem somewhat bizarre to some people. But superstitions and rituals are more often than not deeply ingrained and invested in a team's history or even in an individual's identity as a reflection of some of the biggest losses and wins of their careers.
10. Cristiano Ronaldo
Five-time Ballon d'Or winner and one of the greatest players of all time, that's what comes to your mind when one hears the name Cristiano Ronaldo. So when talks of superstitions come along and players with their own method of what may make them great, who would have thought that the man synonymous with 'hard work', makes the list.
However, through his years as a professional athlete, Ronaldo has developed certain quirks that have become superstitions. From being the first player to disembark while travelling to a game by plane, putting his right foot on to the grass first, standing the exact same way during free-kicks and so much more.
They all seem to have worked, as the Portuguese star has three Premier League titles, five Champions League titles, two La Liga titles, one Serie A title, one Euro title and of course, five Ballon d'Or awards and four European Golden shoes.
9. Johan Cruyff
The Dutch master in all his glory
Johan Cruyff wrote his name into football history and became one of the few men in the world synonymous with Dutch football. The former Ajax and Barcelona player embodied the "total football" style which guided the Netherlands to a World Cup final. At the same time, the Cruyff turn remains one of the hardest skills to master for any footballer.
However, as great a football player as he was, he was also utterly nuts. He was dependent on a series of obsessional pre-match rituals, something he would have never tolerated as a coach himself. Shortly before kick-off, he'd slap goalkeeper Gert Bals in the stomach and then walk over to the opposition half and proceed to spit his chewing gum towards their goal.
"It's odd I know, but it seems to work for me. Once I've gone through with my little system before the game, my mind is fully focused on what we have to do to be successful on the pitch."
However, during the 1969 European Cup final, Cruyff gave Bals his customary smack and then walked over towards the opposition half, to spit his gum. It was only then that the Dutchman realised that he'd forgotten to chew gum and Ajax ended up getting thrashed 4-1!
8. France 1998 World Cup team
Blanc kissing the head of Barthez before a game
While they made the World Cup final purely on the skill and talent of the players in their team, who can say that what they did pre-game didn't really help their cause. The French had a star-studded World Cup squad, with the likes of Zinedine Zidane, Marcel Desailly, Didier Deschamps, Emmanuel Petit and a young Thierry Henry.
But despite all that, they, or rather Laurent Blanc, had a rather amusing pre-match ritual, where the defender would kiss goalkeeper Fabien Barthez's shaved head. And as the wins piled up, so did the number of kisses, and by the end, Blanc had the entire French team kissing the then-26-year-old goalkeeper's head - from the substitutes to the coaches, all walked up to Barthez and kissed his head.
Another unusual superstition of that team was that they would listen to Gloria Gaynor's hit single "I Will Survive" in the locker room before every match. Their seating arrangement on the bus was even worse, with every member of the team designated a specific seat.
7. Australian national team
The curse of the Socceroos
This story starts in 1969 and involves the woes of the Australian national team, aka the Socceroos, as they tried to qualify for the 1970 World Cup. The Socceroos had just lost a playoff match and had to face Zimbabwe in Mozambique. It was after the first game of the series (which Australia had lost), and a few players had heard about a witch doctor in Mozambique who could sort things out by putting a curse of some kind on the Rhodesians.
The entire team agreed and consulted the witch doctor, who buried some bones near the goal-post and cursed the opposition.
It worked, and the Australians went on to beat Zimbabwe 3-1 in the deciding game, but it was the drama after the match that changed things for the Socceroos. The move backfired when after the match the witch-doctor approached the team and asked for the £1000 that had been promised to him, but the team couldn't pay up.
Angry, the witch-doctor reversed the curse, and since then Australian soccer has been cursed, or so the 'Godfather of Australian football', Johnny Warren, thought. The Australians would get knocked out in the final round of qualification, losing 2-1 on aggregate to Israel.
The national team went on to qualify for the 1974 World Cup, but after that, they suffered a series of gut-wrenching defeats. The Australians failed to be eligible for the '98 World Cup despite leading 2-0 in the second half of the final qualifier against Iran, the tear-jerker in Uruguay back in 2001 – where the Australians went 3-0 down at and to Uruguay, despite winning the first leg at home are two such instances of the supposed 'curse'.
Things changed after John Safran decided to go back to Mozambique and reverse the curse, which included him and Warren sitting in the middle of the pitch where the '69 game was played.
Then a new witch-doctor killed a chicken, spreading the blood everywhere, and finally, both Safran and Warren had to wash themselves with clay in the Telstra Stadium. And the curse was finally lifted, as the Socceroos reached the 2006 World Cup and even reached the second round.
6. Derby County
Derby County vs Bury in the FA Cup final, which County lost 6-0
When Derby County moved to their new stadium, the Baseball Ground in 1895, a stadium that would be home for the next 102 years, they had to evict a group of gipsies who dwelled on the site.
The gipsies, angry at their removal allegedly cursed the team, saying that the two-time Premier League winners would never win another FA Cup. While the curse was thought to be fictional and just an excuse for the club's horrid form, it lived and festered in the minds of the fans.
The Rams reached the 1898, 1899 and 1904 final and lost all three, and also lost three semi-finals. It seemed that the gipsies' curse could actually be real and Derby simply gave up and never reached another final for another forty years.
In 1946, after forty years, Derby County reached another FA Cup final and fans were praying for a sign that the curse was lifted, even pleading to the skies "We are fans of Derby County, do you not think that's punishment enough?"
It was soon after that the ball burst and prevented a Derby goal, and everyone took it as a sign that the angered spirits were appeased. Derby went on to win the FA Cup 4-1 in extra time.
However, it was later rumoured that Jackie Stamps paid a gipsy to have the curse lifted before the day of the final, where he went on to score twice as the Rams went on to win their first FA Cup trophy but have never reached the finals since then.
5. Romeo Anconetani
Anconetani had a bizarre ritual before the game (Image Courtesy: Pisa Today)
One of the odder superstitions on this list, former AC Pisa president Romeo Anconetani, the former Italian footballer and manager, would simply throw salt on the field because he thought it would help his team. The bigger the game, the more salt seasoned the pitch!
As Plato once described salt as the gift of the gods, is it that surprising that football fans (including Luis Fernandez) would sprinkle some salt on the pitch to perhaps, increase their chances of tasting some good luck?
Romeo Anconetani was no different and behaved precisely like other Italians who believed that even betting against their team would increase the chances of a better fortune. Still, perhaps the AC Pisa president went too far.
During a crucial match against Cesena, the former president walked onto the field and proceeded to flavour the four corners of the Arena Garibaldi with nearly 26 kilos of salt.
4. Birmingham City
Birmingham City won the League Cup in 2011
When Birmingham City director Harry Morris evicted a band of gipsies off a derelict piece of land that would later become St Andrews Stadium (Birmingham's home ground), he could never have imagined the consequences that would follow for the next hundred-odd years.
The gypsy curse that was spat out in 1906 followed the Blues for over 100 years, and over the years many Birmingham City managers would try and remove the curse but with little success.
Former manager Ron Saunders tried to banish the curse in the 1980s by placing crucifixes on the floodlights and painting the bottom of his player's boots red. He hoped that the angry spirits might forgive the club and the ground, but it never worked.
Then, Barry Fry – in charge of the club from 1993 to 1996, tried a more "creative approach" and urinated on the four corners of the pitch before every home game, after a psychic told him to. That worked as the team started winning games before the club sacked Fry and the losses piled up again.
However, on Boxing day of 2006, the club finally celebrated the curse being lifted with a 2-1 win over Queens Park Rangers. They then went on to beat Arsenal in the League Cup, four years later in their first major final in the club's history.
Even Pele, one of the greatest footballers of all-time, had a ritual
Easily one of the greatest players of all time, a Brazilian legend and one of the most successful league goal scorers could not escape from the clutches of superstition. During a low point in Pele's career, the forward attributed it to a jersey that he had given a fan after a match. The Brazilian legend proceeded to send a friend on a mission to track down the jersey.
As luck would have it, the friend managed to track down the shirt and returned it to Pele, who's goalscoring form returned soon after. But what the friend left out was the fact that he had actually failed in his pursuit of that particular jersey and had instead given the three-time World Cup winner the shirt that he had used in the previous match.
The belief that it was the shirt was more than enough for the Brazilian legend, and his form soon returned.
2. Midland Portland Cements
A footballer died when he was pulled in by the strong currents of the Zambezi river
This bizarre one-time ritual made the cut solely for the fact that it was even considered a ritual. In 2008, the coaches of a Zimbabwean football team sent their players to a river to cleanse the side of evil spirits and figured that it was the best way to cure the side of a bad string of losses. So they sent 17 players and instructed them to wade into the Zambezi river, but only 16 walked out alive.
What the team and the coach later learned was the fact that the river was banned to the public and that swimming in the river was hazardous. The currents were so strong that even professional swimmers were warned against entering the river, let alone 17 semi-professional football players.
To make matters worse, the river was teaming full of crocodiles and hippos, and the team lost a key player after he was caught in the current and did not survive the team's cleansing ritual.
To make things even worse, the team went on to lose the next few games, and the player became one of the rare cases where a superstition or a ritual resulted in a death.
1. Raymond Domenech
Raymond Domenech was the manager of France
Raymond Domenech isn't so much a fan of man management, as he is of mad management. Even if you keep aside his spats and fights with Patrick Vieira, David Trezeguet and even ousting Karim Benzema from his squad, Domenech takes eccentricity to another level.
Being a keen poker player does have it's moments, especially during a football match, but one has to question the sanity of the French FA. After all, they appointed a manager for over six years, who allows astrology to affect his team selections.
Domenech had a particular problem with players with the Scorpio sun sign in his squads, referring them to as reckless, unreliable, troublesome and attention-seekers. Thus, he effectively ended the career of Robert Pires.
He displayed his eccentricity by responding to being knocked out of Euro 2008 by proposing to his girlfriend on the pitch and oversaw a mutiny two years later – but they all seem sane when compared to his dependence on astrology.
There have always been eccentric managers all around the world, from the late, great Brian Clough to Diego Maradona to Alf Ramsey and many more. It's the fact that Domenech managed to somehow outdo them all, without ever winning a single trophy during his time that makes him No. 1 in our list of superstitions in football.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Goals and Statutes
Finance and Transparency
Treating with Homeopathy
Training in Homeopathy
Intercultural Tutoring
Sponsoring Member
Working in a Project
Onetime donation
Donation regular
Home>BiH Sarajevo School 2014>Educationtraining in Sarajevo
Sarajevo Project…
With the Sarajevo project, which spanned 4 years from 2003 to 2007, HOG completed a comprehensive project in Sarajevo (the capital of Bosnia-Herzegovina in 2000) together with the Bosnian Society for Classical Homeopathy. This project was developed following the Mostar Project, which was itself completed in 2000.
There were two parts to the project:
First, a basic training in Classical Homeopathy with 500 hours of training and
a complementary teaching clinical practice.
> more on the basic training
Second, at the same time, a 3-year teacher training - the so-called Teaching of Teachers (ToT) - was offered. Practising homeopaths from Bosnia-Herzegovina could deepen their homeopathic knowledge through this training, were taught methodology and didactics, how to plan training schedules, group dynamics and received supervision training.
It was possible to achieve certification as teacher of Homeopathy (after 3 years) or supervisor of Homeopathy (after 4 years).
> more on the time table: project phases
> more on the training of trainers
> more on the supervision training and the supervision examinations."
Foundation of a school in homoeopathy in Bosnia - Herzegovina
Educationtraining in Sarajevo
Project Stages
Basics-Training
Travelreport Summer of 2004
Travelreport November 2003
Summer school in Dalmatia 2006
ToT - Training
Supervision Training
The contact person
Almasto Burmeister
@homoeopathenohnegrenzen.de
every donation counts!
The Winter Olympics 1984 took place in Sarajevo as well as in the mountains of its region.
Since 1992, Sarajevo is the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its declaration of independence of Yugoslavia led to the war of Bosnia, in which Sarajevo was a hard-fought city.
The city of Sarajevo has a population of 304.000 and approx. 500.000 people live in the metropolitan area of Sarajevo. Therefore, Sarajevo is the city in this country with the most population.
During the war in Bosnia, Sarajevo was divided into one of the Bosnian and Herzegovina government controlled Bosnia-Croatian part and into one of the Republic of Serbian Krajina controlled Serbian part which shelled each other. The part controlled by the government troops (the city centre and the old town also belong to it) was beleaguered for exactly 1425 days.
The siege began on 5th April 1992 and is the longest siege in the history of the city. The core of Sarajevo was completely surrounded. Due to this siege and battles, 10,615 people from all ethnic groups including 1,601 children were killed according to the government of Bosnia-Herzegovina. Approx. 50,000 people were partly seriously injured by shells, mines or marksmen.
More background to the war in Bosnia, you will find in our book-documentation about the project in Mostar.


The chewy goodness of cranberries and the sweet crunch of Fisher® Macadamia Nuts take this dessert to a whole new level of tastiness.
For a Fresh Twist: Spread ½ cup raspberry jam onto graham layer.
Preheat oven to 350°F. Line a 13 x 9-inch baking pan with aluminum foil, coat with non-stick cooking spray.
Spread coconut, cranberries, macadamia nuts and chocolate evenly over condensed milk. Gently press ingredients down with back of a spatula.


"Is to help more people by actions instead of words"
About Me I am an animal lover, love the outdoors. I like walking, and being outside. I enjoy cool weather. I love Care2.com so much because it shows me things I can then "Share" on Face Book with others who don't know.
Wild Fact About Me I love to shovel snow even living in an apartment.
My Philosophy Your mind believes only what you tell it. Murder is a crime. Abortion if done the male must also be prevented from having relations again, thus there will be no repeat offense.
What Gives Me Hope The fact that this life isn't the end.
If I were Mayor, I'd make the world a better place by Stop all killings of unwanted beings, including humans and preserve the natural environment and preserve our natural forests.
What/who changed my life and why my life is changed when I decided to become a part of Unbound and sponsor in third world countries the children and aging, because I found an extended family and an overwhelming wealth of love.
Quotation " . . . ask and you shall receive; seek and you shall find; knock and it will be opened"... "if a child ask for bread a mother would not give him a rock, How much more will your heavenly Father give you."


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Sabbaticals Pt. 2: How to Plan for a Transformational Sabbatical
In today's podcast, Pete explores the nuts and bolts and best practices of planning for a sabbatical. It takes advance planning, prayer, and thoughtfulness in order to do well.
Showing 1 to 10 of 260 Podcasts
Part 2 | Know Yourself that You May Know God | Emotionally Healthy Spirituality Series
Today, on the podcast, Pete continues an 8-week series in which he explores the seminal work from Emotionally Healthy Spirituality. If you are a pastor, leader, or listener and you want to grow in emotional health, this series is a must-listen.
Play Download Share
Part 1 | The Problem of Emotionally Unhealthy Spirituality | Emotionally Healthy Spirituality Series
Today, on the podcast, Pete launches an 8-week series in which he'll explore the seminal work from Emotionally Healthy Spirituality.
In this first episode, Pete shines a light on the Top 10 Symptoms of Emotionally Healthy Spirituality. If you are a pastor, leader, or listener and you want to know if you are actually emotionally healthy, this episode is a must listen.
Staying Grounded when the Ground Keeps Moving
Today, on the podcast, Pete shares two biblical invitations that will anchor you when the earth is shifting underneath your feet.
Launching out into the Deep
In today's podcast, Pete shares a sermon with an appropriate invitation for 2022 so that you will be encouraged as you lead into a new year.
Top 5 Most Listened to Podcasts of 2021
In today's episode, Pete plays highlights from five of the most popular podcast episodes from 2021.
Surrender to Jesus' Birth In and Through You (A Daily Office)
In today's episode, we'll discover that it's in silence that we learn to pay attention to what God is birthing in and through us.
Palace or Cave: Where True Power Resides
In today's podcast, Pete shares with you a sermon in which he explores many fascinating details about Herod's life and why it stood in such contrast with the newborn King.
Sabbaticals Pt. 1: What They are and Why Every Leader Needs One
In this week's podcast, Pete explores the biblical definition of a sabbatical and makes a case for why all leaders should, at the right time, take one.
The Right and Wrong Way to Navigate Transitions
Today on the podcast, Pete walks through 4 real-life case studies of leaders navigating transition. In each case, He'll share insights about the right (and wrong) ways these transitions should be handled.


Brigham Young University-Provo is known for several things: being the number one stone-cold sober school, being the largest private religious university in America, and having the only four-year degree program for Family History–Genealogy. In the United States of America, Western Europe, Asia and elsewhere, no other university offers a Bachelor of Arts in this major that educates students in both history and genealogy.
At the recent RootsTech Conference, BYU had a presence, with representation from the Harold B. Lee Library Special Collections unit, the Center for Family History and Genealogy and the Family History Technology Lab as well as the Family History program.
Family History Coordinator and BYU History Professor Amy Harris, who supervises the program's recruitment and curriculum standards says an event like RootsTech helps raise the profile and recognition of BYU's commitment to genealogy research and education. "It's my hope that BYU becomes more associated with high-quality genealogy and family history education and that BYU gets recognition as a major player in the genealogy community," Harris says.
The Family History program, which receives support and funding on both the department level and college level and from donors, employs 40 students in the CFHG research lab and sends students domestic and abroad for hands-on field research and mentored student learning.
Students at the Center for Family History and Genealogy are currently seeing the migration and impact of their work for people's use. In partnership with LDS Church Historic Sites, students are identifying residents of Nauvoo, Illinois, from 1839 to 1846. Each resident, to the extent possible, has records trailing from birth to death. All this data is free and accessible for curious minds and researchers into the history of the Nauvoo community.
The findings can be located on FamilySearch's Family Tree. Complete research logs along with other discoveries are just within a mouse-click reach. Learn more about the Nauvoo Community Project that is dedicated to academic genealogical research.
The Family History and Technology Research Lab also has multiple projects on the line like Relative Finder that allows you to uncover how you are related to your everyday associates: co-workers, prophets, historical figures…you name it. FHTR is always developing the latest in creative, fun applications for family history, so keep checking!
Previous PostRootstech and BYU: Enthusiastic About Family HistoryNext PostThink an internship is not for You? Think Again.
Thanks for bringing that to my attention, Tom. I'll find out who the person is that can address that problem, and forward your message to them.
Actually, I didn't get the same error message when I tried to access it just now, and neither did the people in the Center for Family History. Did you put in your FamilySearch UN and password and then get the message, or were not able to access Relative Finder at all? What was the URL you were trying?
Excellent discussion , I was enlightened by the facts . Does anyone know where I could possibly acquire a sample CA 5020 version to edit ?


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Obtaining the Testing Code
==========================

.. role:: usertype
    :class: usertype

The OSEHRA testing suite is maintained separately from the OSEHRA VistA source and must be downloaded independently. It is published in a repository hosted at

http://code.osehra.org/VistA.git

Use Git to make a local clone of this repository:

.. parsed-literal::

  $ :usertype:`git clone http://code.osehra.org/VistA.git`
  Cloning into 'VistA'...
  .
  .
  .
  $ :usertype:`cd VistA`

Throughout these documentation pages, the Testing Source Directory will refer to the location of this folder.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


or bonds, buy passively or actively managed investment products, or try something new like Bitcoin. They must decide where they can get independent financial advice, and whether this advice is trustworthy.
As a consequence, information systems researchers design and build financial decision support systems. Robo-advisors are such decision support systems aiming to provide independent advice, and support private households in investment decisions and wealth management. This thesis evaluates robo-advisors, their design and use and thus their ability to support financial decision-making. Addressing this research need, my thesis is organized in three parts (part I-III ) consisting of four quantitative experimental studies, two qualitative friendly-user-studies, and one qualitative interview study.
In Part I, Chapter 3 examines how robo-advisors can be designed for inexperienced investors. In particular, I derive design recommendations for t ... mehrhe development of robo-advisor solutions and evaluate them in a three-cycle design sciences process. Requirements related to the clusters ease of interaction, work efficiency, information processing and cognitive load are identified as key elements for robo-advisory design.
In Part II, Chapter 4 focuses on an important bias in economic decision-making - decision inertia, the tendency to repeat a decision regardless of the consequences. As a result, a decision-maker can make repeated suboptimal investments. To understand this bias more deeply, I investigate decision inertia in a general experimental setting and identify motivational and cognitive drivers of this phenomenon. Thus, I relied on behavioural, on self-reported, and on bio-physiological measures in three laboratory studies.
In Part III, Chapter 5 specifies the findings from Part II to find and evaluate strategies to reduce decision inertia in financial decision support systems. For that purpose, I investigate two nudges (design features) to reduce inertia in investment decisions. My results suggest that defaults and warning messages can help participants to overcome decision inertia. Furthermore, the results illustrate that designers have to be careful not to push decision-makers into the decision inertia bias by accident.
In summary, this thesis gives design recommendations for practitioners and scholars building robo-advisors. The insights can help to develop robo-advisors, and to increase advisor quality by considering decision inertia in the system design phase and consequently, it illustrates how to counteract this malicious decision bias for private investors.


Dreams come true, that's what they do. The only variable is when.
For the slow approach: Resist. Attach. Insist. Deny. Stop. Second guess. Whine. Argue. Defend. Protest. Cry. Struggle. And ask others, when you know the answer yourself.
Life Coaching is a rapidly growing profession that includes aspects of psychology, philosophy, spirituality and personal growth. Working one on one or in small groups, a Life Coach supports you to transform any aspect of your life that is less than deeply satisfying.
Together, we articulate a vision for your future that opens possibility, inspires, motivates, and feeds the momentum that enables you live that extraordinary life. Our partnership is designed to keep you focused and in action so that you both achieve your goals and better understanding your unique strengths and talents.
In both, the client enters into a professional, confidential relationship to make life changes. Over time, with regular on-going sessions change is expected to occur. Therapy focuses on the past to heal problematic behavioral patterns. Whereas Life Coaching is present and future oriented, designed to help clients find balance, inspiration, and joy in their lives.
I strongly recommend a 3-month minimum commitment to allow the client and coach relationship to deepen over time and for the client to realize results.
How is Life Coaching structured?
Sessions are held in person in my New Paltz office, via Skype or by telephone.
Sessions are 30, 45 or 60 minutes in length depending on what best suits client.
Client may schedule 2, 3, or 4 sessions per month.
Client emails or texts coach between sessions to report on progress.
All sessions and client information are strictly confidential.
Coaching rate is $125 per hour.
Student and sliding scale rates available.
Ask about my new EMAIL and TEXT program: easy access, quick response time and affordable rates!!!


Ottery St Mary, Hospital is within the Devon County council area, an example local postcode is EX11 1DN. Shown below is information about bus, express coach and rail transport (plus a few other local facilities) around Ottery St Mary, Hospital.
There are 2 local bus services from Ottery St Mary, Hospital, listed here.
Click here to book National Express services from Ottery St Mary.
To get to the nearest train station (Feniton), look for bold names in the 'Destinations by local bus' list below.
Click here for train bookings and services from the nearest station to Ottery St Mary, Hospital.
A map of Ottery St Mary can be found here. To buy local maps of Ottery St Mary click here. You can also obtain an Ordnance Survey map centered on Ottery St Mary.
Various accommodation is available local to Ottery St Mary such as Premier Inn, Travelodge. For more accommodation options, click here.
Advice about attractions and hotels near Ottery St Mary from Trip Advisor is available here, taxis can be booked here. Books about Ottery St Mary are available here.
Destinations by direct local bus from Ottery St Mary, Hospital.


text:
Q: AWS cdk Stack deployment order I'm looking for a way to specify the deployment order of my stacks in my project.
I know I could add dependencies, however, these stacks do not depend on each other and I might want to delete some at a later time.
I have a framework of services that are needed globally for every other stack (e.g. rds). These are being deployed at the very start.

*

*App-Networking

*App-GlobalResources

Now I want to add stacks for new customers, these stacks will depend on the 2 global stacks, and on each other, but not on any of the other customer's stacks.
E.g.

*

*App-Customer-A-EC2 (depends on App-Networking)

*App-Customer-A-Lambdas (depends on App-Customer-A-EC2)

*App-Customer-A-Settings (depends on App-GlobalResources, App-Customer-A-Lambdas)

and

*

*App-Customer-B-EC2 (depends on App-Networking)

*App-Customer-B-Lambdas (depends on App-Customer-B-EC2)

*App-Customer-B-Settings (depends on App-GlobalResources, App-Customer-B-Lambdas)

I would like all these stacks to be deployed in this order. First the global stacks, then all of customer a, then all of customer b.
However, this is what cdk is doing:

*

*App-Networking

*App-GlobalResources

*App-Customer-A-EC2

*App-Customer-B-EC2

*App-Customer-A-Lambdas

*App-Customer-B-Lambdas

*App-Customer-A-Settings

*App-Customer-B-Settings

Which means customer A has to wait until all other customer resources have been generated before he can use the system and so on. As there are no cross dependencies between the customer stacks, they don't have to be deployed in the order cdk does it.
So, what are my options here? Apart from adding dependencies? I thought initially it would be alphabetically ordered by stack name, or maybe by construct path, but it doesn't seem so.
Thank you!
Edit:
I went through the code of the cdk app and found the sorting code. There currently is no way in my case. The type of sorting used by CDK will always result in the observed pattern.
I am now working around by adding dependencies. When deleting stacks that are "in the middle" and have dependencies, I have to destroy them with the -e argument.

A: From the Stack Dependencies section of the documentation:

Two different stack instances can have a dependency on one another.
This happens when an resource from one stack is referenced in another
stack. In that case, CDK records the cross-stack referencing of
resources, automatically produces the right CloudFormation primitives,
and adds a dependency between the two stacks. You can also manually
add a dependency between two stacks by using the
stackA.addDependency(stackB) method.

A: You could just invoke cdk deploy [stack_name] multiple times to deploy the "necessary" stacks first (e.g. one that deploys RDS or Networking components) and finally invoke cdk deploy * to provision all the remaining stacks.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Davidsonville is an unincorporated community in central Anne Arundel County, Maryland, USA.
Before European colonists settled in what is now Davidsonville, the area was the home to Algonquian-speaking Native American tribes. By the time Europeans began to arrive in central Anne Arundel County in numbers, the Algonquians may have vacated the area due to persistent raids by more battle-hearty members of the Susquehannock tribe. Europeans and their descendants settled and developed farms and plantations in and around what came to be known as Davidsonville in the 17th and 18th centuries. Several good examples of 18th century development in the area remain today. One is the Anne Arundel Free School. On October 26, 1723 theMaryland Colonial Assembly, under the Lord Proprietor Charles Calvert, the Fifth Lord Baltimore, and his governor, passed "An Act for the Encouragement of Learning and Erecting Schools in the Several Counties," or the Free School Act. This law, one of the first in colonial America providing for free, publicly supported primary education, mandated the construction of public schools in each of the 12 Maryland counties that existed at the time. The Free School of Anne Arundel County was built in what was to become Davidsonville sometime between 1724 and 1746, when it was under full operation with John Wilmot as schoolmaster. The original structure, expanded and restored, still stands today, is located in the community of Lavall, off Rutland Road, about one-half mile fromMaryland Route 450, and is open for tours.


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The Most Exciting Biotech in 2013?
David Williamson and Chris Hill, The Motley Fool, AOL.com
Jan 6th 2013 5:00PM
Make sure you start 2013 with a bang and get the inside scoop on what Motley Fool superinvestor David Gardner will be buying this year. He's crushed the market in his Stock Advisor and Rule Breakers portfolios for years, and now you can get a personal tour of his flagship stock-picking service, Supernova. Just click here now for instant access.
Chris Hill: You mentioned Big Biotech, and I like the phrase. I've never actually heard anyone couch it that way, and it makes sense, because obviously not all biotechs are the same.
David Williamson: Well, and these are $50 billion companies. They're the four that have really grown up.
Chris: But I think a lot of people -- a lot of investors -- think about biotechs in terms of being much smaller; in some ways when you look at the stocks, a little bit more of a high-risk, high-reward scenario. When you look at smaller and mid-cap biotechs, what are you looking at for 2013?
David: I think [Sarepta Thearpeutics] is the most interesting story. It was actually the top performer of 2012, so you could call it a 2012 story as well, but they have just so much ...
Chris: This is the sequel.
David: Yes! They have so much potential in front of them. They have a muscular dystrophy drug. It works for Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and it's shown to arrest the decline in their six-minute walk test. It works by skipping exons. It's a real breakthrough.
GlaxoSmithKline is working on a competing drug, but they haven't actually talked as much about that as you would think. Sarepta has really gone from nothing to a pretty sizable market cap, but if this drug is successful -- you look at orphan drug indications. There are plenty of companies that sell drugs to just small patient populations at seemingly outrageous prices, but what price is too expensive when you're talking about your child's ability to live?
It's a small patient population, but if they get accelerated approval, which they're going to go for potentially -- it's only in phase 2 trials, so obviously there's still a lot of risk -- but if it plays out, it's definitely a potential takeover target for their technology.
As an orphan drug, charging $300,000, potentially, a year for their product, it could be a wildly profitable company as well.
The article The Most Exciting Biotech in 2013? originally appeared on Fool.com.
Chris Hill, David Williamson, and The Motley Fool have no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools don't all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


Recycled glass cake dome neatly slots into the mango wood base to provide a very stylish and elegant way to store and display cakes and other culinary delights.
There are three different styles - here is the distinctive conical dome (also available is the shorter flat-topped dome and the classic dome on tall cake stand).
PRICE INCLUDES THE WOODEN BASE AND THE GLASS DOME.
Recycling glass not only requires 30% less energy to melt when compared with raw material but using less energy means less fuel is burnt and less emissions. The mango wood used is sustainable.


text:
by Rex on October 5, 2014
B.J. Corbin, the founder of this website, originator of The Explorers of Ararat book, and expert speaking in the History's Mysteries "Search for Noah's Ark" movie, has a new book available including new research on the search for Noah's Ark in Iran. Please consider it at www.bjcorbin.com. It is with incredible sadness that we announce the death of Phyllis Cummings Watson of Angwin, California, the daughter of Eryl and Violet Cummings, who helped them type, edit, and research her parents' well-known books, Noah's ark: fable or fact? and Has Anybody Really Seen Noah's Ark?: An Affirmative Definitive Report, which Phyllis co-authored. Phyllis's love of life, love of people, love of the Scriptures, appreciation for the United States Constitution, and dedication to her research interests were unparalleled. Her husband of 60 years, Albert Watson, was a constant companion and support for Phyllis. One of Phyllis's favorite part of her research was comic strips about Noah's Ark. Phyllis was a personal friend of Rex Geissler and is already sorely missed. Phyllis and her wonderful husband Albert graciously hosted Rex several times in their home and personally shared the Eryl and Violet Cummings Noah's Ark "arkives" with Rex. Phyllis and Albert helped document the "arkives" and helped Rex pack them into multiple rental vans before Rex drove them to Colorado for further analysis and research along with the "arkives" of John Morris, Ph.D., Pat Frost, and Bob Stuplich, etc. Phyllis was finishing her research on her epic work of Seventh Day Adventist (SDA) history identifying corollaries how Seventh Day Adventist founder Ellen G. White apparently plagiarized and produced much of her writing and thoughts from Mormon founder Joseph Smith and his contemporaries like Sydney Rigdon. Phyllis is survived by her and Albert's only son Dennis Cummings of Angwin, California. Phyllis and Albert will never be forgotten.
Phyllis Watson't husband of 60 years, Albert Cummings' death was announced. Albert's amiable laugh and constant smile were infectious to everyone he was around. His love for family, educating children, and teaching of the truth were mainstays of Albert's life as he was consistently building tree houses for the kids, finding fun jokes, and games.
Previous post: 2013 Updates


text:
https://www.ncadvertiser.com/past_obituaries/article/Obituary-Norine-R-Toole-80-active-volunteer-14040643.php
Obituary: Norine R.Toole, 80, active, volunteer
Published 12:55 pm EDT, Monday, August 7, 2017
Norine Reilly Toole, of New Canaan, died Wednesday, Aug. 2. She was 80.
She was born in Bronxville, N.Y., the daughter of Dr. Richard and Helen Reilly and spent her childhood in Scarsdale, N.Y.
In high school, she was a fierce competitor in field hockey and as a teen, Toole was featured in a Kodak big screen advertisement in Grand Central Terminal, New York, N.Y., according to her family.
She pursued American Studies at Skidmore where she graduated with a bachelor of arts degree, then moved to New York City, where she worked in human resources. Toole was also a member of the New York City Junior League. She met and married Edward D. Toole in New York. Their marriage was 57 years.
They raised their family in Scarsdale, N.Y., and then in Dallas, Texas., before moving to New Canaan in 1984.
Toole loved adventure and was a voracious reader. She volunteered throughout her life. She was a member of the Junior League of Dallas. She founded a gift company with items from Mexico that were wold at runk and gift shows.
After moving to New Canaan, she became a travel agent at the Around the World Travel Agency. Toole volunteered at the New Canaan Historical Society. She was an avid skier until age 70, and played tennis.
Toole is is survived by her husband Ed, sons Ed and Allan, of Dallas; daughters Denise Ringer, of Dallas and Alice Baldwin, of Darien; and 11 grandchildren.
Donations may be sent to the New Canaan Historical Society.
— The Advertiser


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New Hbo Comedy Captures The Pain Of Divorce - Emy A. Cordano
No one has control of their married life even the comedian. In recent New HBO, comedian captures the pain of divorce.
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New HBO Comedy Captures The Pain Of Divorce
Home > Blog > New HBO Comedy Captures The Pain Of Divorce
On behalf of Emy A. Cordano, posted in Divorce on Thursday, November 03, 2016.
How Does Adultery Affect Divorce In Utah?
Higher Incomes Linked with Higher Divorce Likelihood
Same-Sex Divorce in Utah: What You Need to Know
What Happens When a Parent Withholds Parenting Time in Utah?
Utah Custody Proceedings: Can Children Decide Who They Live With?
Spring Break: Who Gets the Kids?
Assets & Property Division
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Social Media Evidence
Divorce is no laughing matter. But over the years, we have seen many television comedies that center around this sensitive topic, including "Reba", "Cougar Town", "The New Adventures of Christine". But a new HBO comedy is now taking divorce to a new direction. The show, appropriately named "Divorce", stars Sarah Jessica Parker and is being hyped as a comedy. But if you have watched the show, there is hardly anything funny. However, that does not mean Divorce is a bad show. It does manage to effectively capture the hurtful, spiteful and painful emotions countless couples in Salt Lake City go through on a regular basis.
What makes divorce a powerful show is its ability to reach people who have or have not gone through divorce. Parker portrays Frances, a scatterbrained woman who is involved in an unhappy marriage and begins to evaluate her life. Like many people who have gone through divorce, Frances quickly discovers that making a clean break is not always easy. Parker's character is a woman who has fallen out of love with her husband Robert, played by actor Thomas Haden Church. She decides to have an affair with a man, who lacks any semblance of intellect. But at the same time, she has not taken any steps to end her marriage. She then changes her mind after her friend Diane, played by Molly Shannon, decides to pull out a gun during her 50th birthday party. From that point, Frances begins the long process of painful moments that many divorced people experience.
The show Divorce has plenty of awkward moments. At times, they can seem funny–especially to those who have never experienced divorce at any level. But make no mistake, this is not a comedy. Instead, Divorce is actually a dramedy that manages to capture the emotions few television shows have before. When watching divorce for the first time, many viewers may begin to get the impression Frances is an extension of Carrie Bradshaw, the character played by Parker in the longtime HBO series "Sex in the City". However, Parker has repeatedly insisted Frances is distinct from any character she has ever portrayed.
Whether you are going through a divorce in Salt Lake City or have already been through the process, the television show can sometimes be a bitter reminder. Frances and Robert have two teenage children, Lila and Tom. Like children of divorce in real life, they also find themselves caught in the middle of their parent's bitter breakup. The truth is divorce does not just affect the couple. It has ramifications on just about every meaningful person in their life–whether it is your family, friends or business associates.
Many people watch television and movies to escape from real life problems. But there are times when art truly does imitate life. Divorce is one of those shows that entertains and yet makes us realize the seriousness, pain and anguish countless couples face. If you are thinking about filing for divorce in Salt Lake City, schedule a consultation with an experienced family attorney that can effectively help evaluate your situation and explain your legal options.
Car Accident Attorney Los Angeles
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She and her staff take great pride in providing attention to detail and a caring approach to each and every case. Do not take chances with your legal representation. Choose the Salt Lake City law office with the goal of placing you in the best position to succeed. To learn more, contact Emy Cordano, Attorney at Law, and schedule a consultation today to discuss your case.
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Sometimes as a book-dealer I think that I romanticise books. I want to believe they have some special sort of value; that books are in some way different to other products; that there's something special about books. And sometimes, as a book-dealer, I think books are just commodities, products like any other mass produced items. In fact the thought just occurred to me that books were the worlds first mass produced items. But maybe both these things are true and it's not the producing and selling of books that ultimately give them their value; it's the owners of books who say what a book is worth.
I recently came across a book that demonstrates my point: it was an old library book, it had been printed in 1946, it wasn't a 1st edition and at some point the library had had it rebound. It was a common book on a subject no-one had much interest in. It was the sort of book that I, as a book seller, routinely throw away. For me its a book with not even monetary value. But written on the front free endpaper was the following inscription.
"I bought this book from the dusty shelves of an old second hand bookshop in Westgate St, Gloucester... after dropping my mother and sister at the hospital. They were going to visit my dying father. I walked into the old roman town with my fiance and purchased this book, along with a copy if Ruskin's 'The Stones of Venice V.1' and returned to the hospital with the books. My father had died shortly after they had arrived, exactly the time I was in the bookshop. I therefor bought this book at exactly the time my father took his last desperate breath and discarded his life."
The inscription was signed and dated and I wonder what value this book, this volume, had for the writer of that inscription.
If there is something that makes books different, changes them from being just another mass produced consumer good, for me it is that books can carry meaning for us. In this case its an inscription but I think there might be more to it than that. For many people its the texts themselves that carry those meanings and so books become significant; become things that people want to own; to have to hand. I know I have many books on my shelves that I've not revisited in years, yet each of those books is there because at some point it affected who I was and what I thought and how I thought it. It remains to be seen if the same significance will ever be attached to Ebooks.
I've just finished reading "Anatomy of an Auction; Rare Books at Ruxley Lodge 1919" by Arthur and Janet Freeman. Published by The Book Collector it details the operations of 'The Ring' at a country house sale in 1919. The effectiveness of the ring at this sale can perhaps be gauged from the price paid for a Shakespeare first folio, a book that would, at the time, fetch perhaps £2000 in a London saleroom was sold at Ruxley Lodge to Quaritch for just £100.
The Ruxley Lodge sale was a dispersal sale of the contents of an English country house belonging to the Foley family. The house and its contents were being sold by the 7th Baron, who it appears had little interest in and little knowledge of the books that had been collected by successive generations of his family. He secured the services of the auctioneers Castiglione & Scott to handle the sale, a firm well used to dealing with land and property but with little experience of the book trade and the books were badly catalogued by the auctioneers, making the work of the ring even easier; there were so many hidden prizes.
A little while ago I was at an auction and ended up buying a book that I'd missed when I'd read the catalogue. It was only after the sale had started when I noticed a book in the catalogue entitled 'The History of The Grand Rebellion', published in three volumes between 1713 and 1715. Given my interest in the history of the 17th century I bought it, not knowing exactly what it was and without having looked at the volumes themselves and I find myself quite glad to have done so.
My first thought about these books when I saw the title was that they were probably about the Jacobite rebellion. The Jacobite rebellions are a consequence of the Glorious Revolution which saw the end of the Stuart dynasty in England and the placing of William of Orange on the throne of England. James II did try and land an invasion force in England in 1708 but was unsuccessful and the first serious rising is in 1715, after the first volume of this set had been published and if the subject of the book isn't the Jacobite rebellion then the only other likely candidate is the English Civil War and so it proved.
Double-B-Books is proud to have joined the Antiquarian Booksellers Association (ABA) as an associate member. Founded in 1906 and the oldest organisation of its kind in the world, the ABA is the senior trade body for dealers in antiquarian and rare books, manuscripts and allied materials in the British Isles. Members are elected solely on the basis of proven experience, expertise and integrity and we're grateful for the vote of confidence that our membership represents. We also believe that in a digital age, where so much of our business is transacted anonymously over the internet ABA membership is the best guarantee of fair and ethical treatment that we can offer to prospective customers. ABA members pledge to abide by the ABA's Code of Good Practice probably the most stringent Code of Good Practice yet adopted anywhere in the world of books.


text:
Q: Error in update query I have two entities STOCK(name,amount) and PC_SYSTEMS(name,c_name), and i wish to update the components needed to create the PC_system "Alienware", therefore i want it to subtract 1 from the amount of the components, needed to create the alienware system, in Stock.
Here's my query:
"UPDATE stock SET amount=amount-1 WHERE name = ( SELECT p.c_name FROM pc_systems p WHERE p.name='Alienware');"

I get a weird error that says:
" more than one row returned by a subquery used as an expression"
Would be happy if someone could help.
Edit:
I SOLVED this by putting an "IN" in my query instead of "=". Final code:
UPDATE stock SET amount=amount-1 WHERE name IN ( SELECT p.c_name FROM pc_systems p        WHERE p.name='Alienware');

A: What it means is this SQL returns more than 1 row.  Make it so it returns exactly 1 row only.
SELECT p.c_name FROM pc_systems p WHERE p.name='Alienware'

A: Since your subquery is returning more than one record you cannot use that syntax. try something like this:
UPDATE S
SET S.amount=S.amount-1
FROM Stock S
INNER JOIN pc_systems p
    ON S.name = p.c_name
WHERE p.name='Alienware'

or try this:
update stock
set s.amount=s.amount-1
from stock s
inner join pc_systems p on S.name = p.c_name
where p.name='Alienware'


text:
The Next Generation Fighter Jet
Home/Posts/TECHNOLOGY/Aviation/The Next Generation Fighter Jet
For the sixth generation Fighter Jet, the Department of Defense is looking seriously into the future and is looking to get it flying by the 2030s.
Image © Boeing
The fifth generation F-35 Joint Strike Fighter that first started development in 1997, slowly is taking its place into American military service and is expected to enter service in 2019.
Now the Pentagon is already starting the long and costly design of a sixth generation.
According to Defense News the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) is already working on the Sixth-generation fighter project:
DARPA has been working on a series of studies on 6th generation fighter technologies for the past several years, and Air Force officials have said they expect to begin flying the next-generation jets by as early as the 2030s. Industry teams are also known to have started internal research and development projects on potential 6th generation technologies.
The DARPA 6th generation fighter program has been dubbed the Air Dominance Initiative.
Pentagon acquisition chief Frank Kendall, said:
"In order to be competitive, the Navy and the Air Force will each have variants focused on their mission requirements. There'll be a technology period leading up to development of the prototypes."
Read more at Popsci
By Agis F|2015-01-30T14:44:52+02:00Jan 30, 2015|Categories: Aviation|Tags: DARPA, F-35, jet|
Lazzarini Air Yacht concept
Volar eVTOL begins flight testing


text:
Developmental and Educational Psychology
Developmental and Educational Psychology (General)
International Review of Research in Developmental Disabilities
International Review of Research in Developmental Disabilities, Volume 53
Serial Editors: Robert Hodapp Deborah Fidler
Imprint: Academic Press
Published Date: 19th October 2017
View all volumes in this series: International Review of Research in Developmental Disabilities
1. Parent Child Interactions in Neurdevelopmental Disorders
2. Self Regulation in children with autism spectrum disorders
3. Social cognition in neurodevelopmental syndromes
4. Telehealth anxiety services for individuals with adolescents with autism spectrum disorder
5. Adult Siblings of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities: Past, Present, and Future
6. The Special Promise of Telemedicine to Address Health and Behavioral Needs of Persons with Autism Spectrum Disorders
International Review of Research in Developmental Disabilities, Volume 53 provides a scholarly look at research on the causes, effects, classification systems and syndromes of developmental disabilities. Chapters in this new release include topics such as Parent Child Interactions in Neurodevelopmental Disorders, Self-Regulation in children with autism spectrum disorders, Social cognition in neurodevelopmental syndromes, Telehealth anxiety services for individuals with adolescents with autism spectrum disorder, Adult Siblings of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities: Past, Present, and Future, and The Special Promise of Telemedicine to Address Health and Behavioral Needs of Persons with Autism Spectrum Disorders.
Contributors in this ongoing series come from wide-ranging perspectives, including genetics, psychology, education, and other health and behavioral sciences.
Provides the most recent scholarly research in the study of developmental disabilities
Contains a vast range of perspectives, with many topics covered
Presents an excellent resource for academic researchers
Academic researchers in developmental and cognitive psychology as well as neuropsychology
© Academic Press 2017
Robert Hodapp Serial Editor
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Deborah Fidler Serial Editor
Dr. Deborah Fidler is a Professor in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at Colorado State University. Her research expertise is in the area of early development in individuals with neurogenetic syndromes, with a particular focus on the behavioral phenotype in Down syndrome and its implications for intervention and educational practice.
Human Development and Family Studies, Colorado State University, USA


In this wonderfully remote western Australian town, experience nature at its most diverse and pristine, from untouched bushland to Australia's whitest beaches - where even kangaroos love to sunbake.
Esperance is French for hope and it's the French that are credited with Esperance's discovery. The town was named after L'Espérance, one of two French ships that anchored at Observatory Point sheltering from a storm. The Archipelago was named the Recherche after the second ship. A decade later, Matthew Flinders sailed the glorious waters of the Bay of Isles, discovering and naming gems such as Thistle Cove and Lucky Bay - Australia's whitest beach. Whalers, sealers and pirates followed, as did pastoralists and miners, keen to cash in on free land and a gold boom at Kalgoorlie, to the north. Today, tourism, agriculture and fishing steer this stunning coastal community's economy.
From silky, squeaky sand (it really does squeak) and imposing granite peaks, to dazzling ocean as far as the eye can see, it's little wonder Cape Le Grand National Park is one of Western Australia's best known and most spectacular national parks. Make a point to visit Hellfire Bay, which despite its name, is one of the most beautiful spots in the park.
The 100-plus untouched islands that make up this stunning archipelago off the coast of Esperance are home to an amazing diversity of wildlife. See majestic white-breasted sea eagles soar, colonies of Australian sea lions and New Zealand fur seals unwind on rocky outcrops and bottlenose dolphins at play.
Breathtaking coastal imagery is broken up by fascinating landmarks on this beautiful 40-kilometre round trip from Esperance. The drive meanders past one of Australia's best beaches, Twilight Beach. The Rotary Lookout offers a breathtaking bird's eye view of Esperance and the Recherche Archipelago, and there's a touch of history too - Observatory Point is where the two French frigates, L'Espérance and the Recherche, sheltered from a storm, before going on to explore the region.
Your ship will anchor offshore and a regular tender service will operate to and from Taylor Street Wharf.
Esperance's town centre and beachfront is within short walking distance.
A taxi rank is located near the post office in Andrew Street.
Esperance offers food and beverage outlets to cater for every taste - from casual family restaurants to cafes, coffee specialists, bakeries and takeaways.
Quarantine authorities do not allow food such as fruit and vegetables, dairy and meat products and sandwiches to be taken off the ship however commercially packaged confectionery, chips and bottled drinking water are allowed, subject to inspection.
There are a number of shops in Esperance including boutiques, gift and craft stores, which are all within walking distance. For a souvenir you won't find anywhere else, visit Australia's only specialist fish and shark leather tannery, Mermaid Leather on Woods Street, where you can buy unique handbags, wallets and accessories made from fish and shark leather.
Esperance enjoys a Mediterranean climate, with warm to hot, dry summers and cool, wet winters. Daily temperatures range from 22 to 23 degrees in summer and 13 to 15 degrees in winter.
Public telephones are available at the post office square. Mobile coverage is generally available as long as global roaming is selected prior to leaving home (where applicable). Free wi-fi is available at Taylor Street Bar and Café adjacent to the Taylor Street Jetty, at Dôme Café on Andrew Street, at Target in the Esperance Boulevard shopping centre, the Esperance French Hot Bread Shop (opposite the post office) and McDonalds on Dempster Street and Jax Snax on James Street.
There are a range of Shore Tours available to really get the most out of your time at Esperance. Shore Tours can be booked onboard at the Shore Tours desk and are subject to availability. Guests are required to meet at a specific location for each Shore Tour departure. Please refer to your Shore Tour ticket for the correct time and place.
In 1979, parts of Skylab, the first US crewed orbiting scientific space station, crashed in Esperance after the craft broke up over the Indian Ocean. You can find these parts on display at the Esperance Museum.


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Puppet Class List

              Puppet Classes

              Defined Types

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        fail2ban

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UP govt wants multiplexes to screen Bhojpuri films. Will Noida watch them?
The first look of the upcoming Bhojpuri movie, 'Bhojpuriya Raja' was recently unveiled. It stars superstar Pawan Singh and the hot Kajal Raghwani. The film is said to be an out-and-out entertainer with a number of commercial elements blended together.
Produced by Sudhir Singh, the film is helmed by Sujit Kumar Singh. Pawan is touted to perform some mind-blowing stunts in the movie. The promos and songs of 'Bhojpuriya Raja' are getting a good response on the internet. The trailer itself has received more than 5 lakh views so far.
The film also stars Brijesh Tripathi, Umesh Singh, Sunny Singh, Lota Yadav and Seema Singh. Madhukar Anand has composed the music of the film.


text:
Aveda Activates 3.6 Acre Solar Array at Minnesota Headquarters
by MS Staff | July 1, 2020 | Bookmark +
Aveda, the high-performance hair care brand with a mission of care, has "flipped the switch" on its new 3.6 acre, 900kW ground-mounted solar array at its headquarters in Blaine, Minnesota. The new solar panels will collect sunlight throughout the day, converting the light into electricity and supplying it to the manufacturing facility on campus, sending excess energy back to the grid. The new array is part of the brand's vision to be a renewable energy generator.
Aveda's new solar array is wildlife friendly, accented by several acres of new landscaping to create a natural pollinator habitat underneath the panels. It will offset more than 1,100 metric tons of CO2 annually, which is equivalent to 2.6 million miles driven by the average passenger vehicle; energy for 124 homes for one year; or the consumption of 2,485 barrels of oil.
"We are proud to be able to demonstrate our commitment to sustainability through the use of renewable energy via our new solar array," said Barbara De Laere, Aveda SVP and Global General Manager. "Aveda has pioneered the use of renewable energy since 2006, when we became the first beauty company to manufacture using 100% wind power (through the purchase of energy credits). Now, our new 2,900 panel solar array will power up to 50% of our manufacturing facility's annual demand for energy, with the remainder powered by wind. With the launch of this array, we are one step closer to our goal of becoming a carbon-positive manufacturer, one of the many sustainability goals we have set for the next decade."
Aveda's manufacturing facility produces more than 600 different products which make up approximately 80% of the brand's total product offering. It is situated on the company's 58-acre campus in Blaine, Minnesota alongside honeybee colonies, an employee-curated vegetable garden, electric vehicle charging stations and miles of running trails. The land is National Wildlife Federation Certified, and employees enjoy frequent sightings of a variety of wildlife including turkeys, deer, turtles and groundhogs. The main office building has an emphasis on sustainability: it is powered by solar and wind energy, is carpeted with recycled fibers, has composting and recycling bins throughout the building and an organic cafe on the first floor. The company also recently installed energy-saving, LED lighting which has saved 346,271 kWh over four years (equivalent to burning 269,555 pounds of coal!).
ABOUT AVEDA
Founded in 1978 in Minneapolis, MN, Aveda creates plant-based hair, skin and body products for beauty professionals and consumers. Aveda innovates in botanical technologies, combining the principles of modern science and Ayurveda, the ancient healing art of India, to develop performance-driven hair, skin and body products—made with pure flower and plant essences— that are created with respect for the Earth, and a comprehensive menu of ritual-based treatments for holistic beauty.
Throughout the years, Aveda has pioneered new benchmarks of environmental responsibility in beauty. It was the first company to sign the Ceres Principles in 1989—a nonprofit organization mobilizing business leadership on climate change, water scarcity and other sustainability challenges—and the first beauty company to manufacture with 100 percent wind power in its primary facility1. Aveda was also the first beauty company to receive a Cradle to Cradle charter for its commitment to sustainable products, packaging and production. In 2013, Aveda was honored with the first Legacy Leaders Award from Cradle to Cradle for its pioneering role in environmental leadership. Aveda received the Sustainability Leadership Award in 2017 during the Sustainable Beauty Awards organized by Ecovia Intelligence for its leadership in packaging, green formulations and sustainable ingredients. Since 1999, Aveda's annual Earth Month campaign, held each April, has raised $65 million to support environmental projects around the world.
Aveda products are available in Aveda Experience Centers and more than 9,000 professional hair salons and spas in more than 40 countries.
Horst Rechelbacher


text:
Protect people and the planet
Innovate for good
Helping Modernize India's Rail System
India's railways are responsible for 4% of the country's total greenhouse gas emissions. The government plans to have India's railways routes fully electrified by 2023 and fully powered by renewable sources by 2030. As a result of this shift, 6.8 million tons of CO2 will be eliminated annually.
DuPont's Interconnect Solutions plays a critical role in India's rail electrification as the sole supplier of wire insulation for their Electric Locomotive traction motors. The advanced traction motor design boosts India Rail's hauling capacity by 50%, saves energy and reduces costs and GHG emissions.
The traction motors that power today's latest generation electric locomotives must deliver long-term reliable operations with improved safety margins in a variety of demanding situations and environments conditions.
Insulation around the wire of an electric motor is subject to high electrical and thermal stresses while operating. Specifications require that the insulation protects effectively at temperatures above 200o C when in continuous use.
DuPont Kapton® polyimide films are used to insulate traditional wire designs and have been the high-temperature industry standard for over 50 years.
DuPont's latest innovation, Kapton® FCRC polyimide film insulation, takes performance to the next level by meeting the aggressive voltage switching demands of today's silicon carbide variable frequency drives. In addition, Kapton® FCRC wire insulation is coupled with DuPont Nomex® slot liner to set the insulation standard for these latest motor designs.
DuPont's Interconnect Solutions plays a critical role in India's rail electrification as the sole supplier of wire insulation for their Electric Locomotive traction motors.
The advanced traction motor design
boosts India Rail's hauling capacity by 50%
saves energy, reduces costs and GHG emissions
improves safety and reliability
enables India's goal for a fully electric rail systems
To learn more about this and other innovations in our business: https://www.dupont.com/electronic-materials/kapton-polyimide-film.html/
Protect people and the planet stories
Kapton® Helps Modernize Rail in India
The Indian government plans to have India's railways routes fully electrified by 2023 and fully powered by renewable sources by 2030. DuPont Kapton® FCRC wire insulation coupled with DuPont Nomex® slot liner insulation is the standard for high efficiency traction motor insulation systems for demanding, high temperature rail applications,
Life-Extending Protection for Renewable Energy Producers
Photovoltaic panels are expected to convert sunlight into energy for 30 years or more, but solar panels in the field often experience degradation and other failures that shorten their useful life, thereby reducing their ability to produce renewable energy. Tedlar-based backsheets have been demonstrated to significantly extend panel lifespan, with multiple examples of installations generating electricity well beyond 30 years.
Prioritizing Safety Through a Disaster
In August 2021, Hurricane Ida significantly impacted our Pontchartrain, LA manufacturing facility. Preparations for site operations, employee safety and community recovery began days ahead and continued weeks after.
Lowering GHG Emission
Hydrofluorocarbons (HFC) are used in blowing agents and manufacturing of other building insulation materials. Some HFCs have high global warming potential (GWP) where they end up in the atmosphere and contribute to climate change.
Flow of Life
Creating a water-optimized future relies on innovation and action now, and in future generations.
The "Flow of Life" project promotes water science literacy and education across primary and secondary students in China.
Vaccination Events Around the World
In 2021, we set a goal to ensure that the maximum number of employees remained safe from COVID-19. We hosted testing and vaccinations across the globe, as permitted by local governments.
Water Optimization in High Stress River Basins
Many rivers around the world are now classified as "high stress". This means that more than 40% of the naturally available water in the basin is removed leading to the risk of water scarcity. Our Zhangjiagang site in China set a sustainability goal to reduce wastewater generation, and address other water usage opportunities.
Advancing Low Carbon Mobility
DuPont provides solutions that enable vehicle electrification and expansion of the electronic vehicle (EV) market, including thermal management, battery assembly, and enhanced connectivity


text:
From Corporate to Entrepreneur...and Now What?
Wright Seneres
Even in times without a global pandemic, the prospect of making the leap into entrepreneurship from the stability of a traditional corporate career can be daunting. At Princeton Entrepreneurship Council's first-ever TigerTalks Digital event, five exceptional black Princeton alumni discussed how their experiences in the corporate world prepared them for their entrepreneurial journey in front of 190 online attendees. The conversation quickly turned to how the combination of their corporate and startup experiences has equipped them to deal with the unfolding crisis and the economic downturn.
As PEC pivoted this event from an in-person gathering to an online Zoom webinar, this TigerTalks Digital program has been just one of many ways PEC has been leveraging the experience of the Princeton network for the benefit of entrepreneurs in the face of the current pandemic. Flexibility and taking advantage of resources on-hand were deemed essential for these times by the panel, moderated by Laurence Latimer *01 of Princeton Alumni Angels.
Maisha Walker '94 started her career at Morgan Stanley, then embarked on her own entrepreneurial journey, founding digital marketing agency Message Medium in 1999. Having lived through multiple economic downturns already, her advice to aspiring entrepreneurs with corporate day jobs was to keep that job for a year or two while working on your startup: "You become your own angel investor. You can make really solid, strategic decisions about how you run that business when you're not relying on that business to pay your bills."
Eric Plummer '10, currently at venue startup Peerspace and formerly of Under Armour and Capital One, echoed Maisha's point to have a strong understanding of both personal finances and business costs. He also suggested that from an economic standpoint, the opportunity cost for starting a business is low during times like these. "At the bottom, there are some of the most interesting opportunities. Some of the most innovative companies of our time started during these downturns."
For mid-career entrepreneurs, leveraging the network you have built in your career (as well as the Princeton network) will be key in finding innovative, new opportunities in a downturn. Karen Palmer '84, longtime broadcast news producer, operations consultant, and certified professional coach, also stressed "to think about how we contribute to building that sense of innovation, and also building community between people who may not know what the next point is. I think there really is a tremendous opportunity to shift us into a very different way of thinking that will benefit everybody across all sectors."
Also adopting new ways of thinking is Ramsey D. Smith '90, a 21-year veteran of Goldman Sachs. Ramsey left to start digital insurance agency ALEX.fyi in 2016, and said, "one of the reasons that I decided to take this journey is that entrepreneurial skills are going to be much more important for all of us, and all of our kids and grandkids than it was for us. I don't think that corporate America is going to offer the same types of opportunities going forward and the same sort of long careers that existed in the past."
This flexibility in thinking is important for new entrepreneurs not working in spaces that are natural extensions of their corporate field. Brigitte Anderson '02, founder of Orange Vista, LLC, a boutique market research consulting firm, advises startup founders to think differently about how decisions are made in a particular market, what cultural forces shape these decisions, and "parsing out what particular market you want to serve and pushing yourself in a way that's going to add value is a good way to help challenge yourself to think about whether you're being a good entrepreneur."
Similar themes have weaved through other recent PEC programming, including a webinar entitled "Managing Your Startup Through a Crisis" from late March. The conversation from this program will also be available as a mini-series at our Princeton Spark podcast. Upcoming PEC programming includes a "Building and Maintaining Your Investor Pipeline" webinar in late April, designed to help founders sustain regular contact with funders even during this economic downturn. Two more TigerTalks Digital programs are slated for May: Proptech: Today's Challenges and Future Opportunities in Real Estate, and Digital Transformations of the Retail Consumer Experience.
This event was the second in a series of TigerTalks panel discussions featuring black Princeton alumni entrepreneurs. Read our recap of the first in this series, "TigerTalks in the City: Pathways to Entrepreneurship".
Watch the webinar recording:


We love this menu. Completely new. Completely delicious.
Washington, DC (October 20, 2014) — Ping Pong Dim Sum is ready to kick off the fall season. "East West Brunch," will offer an innovative menu of classic American brunch dishes prepared with modern Chinese ingredients.
Guests can also look forward to the addition of sleek gold-mirrored dim sum trolleys that will serve traditional dim sum dishes like steamed buns, baked honey roasted chicken puffs, and steamed dumplings throughout the restaurant for the first time.
"East West Brunch" will be available weekends from 11:30am– 4:00pm at both DC locations (900 7th Street NW; 1 Dupont Circle NW) for $36 per person.
Lucky Bloody Mary, a blend of white peony tea infused vodka and smoked water topped with celery foam.
Classic Bellini is reconceived with either Guangzhou bitters and osmanthus tea or a muddled blend of strawberry and hibiscus; a Champagne cocktail is spiked with Oriental bitters and Courvoisier VS.
At lunch or dinner, guests can cozy up to Ping Pong's new fall cocktail collection which features warm flavors and smoky combinations. The shining stars of the collection are the Szechuan fig Manhattan – a stirred cocktail of whiskey, vermouths, Sichuan infused fig liqueur, and fig and mandarin orange bitters; and the Winter Berry Blazer – a warm cocktail of fresh berries, cognac, absinthe, and cassis liqueur flambéed tableside and served with strawberry tea.
Ping Pong has two restaurants in the Chinatown and Dupont Circle neighborhoods. For reservations, please call (202) 506-3740 for Ping Pong 7th Street and (202) 293-1268 for Ping Pong Dupont.


text:
Search in titles only Search in Dave's HSCT Journey only
Dave's HSCT Journey
PROPOSALS: Worldwide Phase III aHSCT study, challenges
Dave @ ActiveMSers
Autologous hamatopoietic stem cell transplantation in multiple sclerosis – Current state and outline of a phase III trial
R. Martin, S. Schippling, D. Farge-Bancel, M.P. Sormani, P.A. Muraro, G. Mancardi, R. Saccardi (Zurich, CH; Hamburg, DE; Paris, FR; Genoa, IT; London, UK; Florence, IT)
Autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (aHSCT) has been explored during the last two decades as a treatment option for rapidly worsening relapsing-remitting- (RR-MS) and secondary progressive multiple sclerosis (SP-MS). When compared to already approved and upcoming immunomodulatory therapies aHSCT appears highly efficient in RR-MS. The characteristics of MS patients, who will benefit most from aHSCT, its risks, the preferred conditioning regimen and important mechanistic aspects have been established. However, a phase III clinical trial that establishes comparable or superior efficacy over best approved/available therapy is still lacking.
To initiate such a phase III trial, investigators from Europe and North America have been discussing its cornerstones with respect to: patient enrolment criteria (highly active RR-MS under 45 years of age and disease duration of 5 years from initiation of DMD or less, failure of one or two lines of treatment), mobilization with Cyc 4 g/sqm + G-CSF, unmanipulated graft, conditioning regimen (BEAM-ATG), primary and secondary outcomes (time to failure and proportion of patients meeting failure criteria), sample size estimates, treatment comparators (best approved and available treatments), biosamples acquisition and accompanying mechanistic studies. The existing European experience from more than 400 aHSCT in MS and from several trials that have been performed during the last decade serve as a basis for the planned phase III trial and will be presented together with the design of the trial.
Autologous haematopoetic stem cell therapy (aHSCT) in highly active relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis. Endpoint and sample size considerations for a phase III trial comparing aHSCT versus best available treatment
J.-P. Stellmann, E. Vettorazzi, M.P. Sormani, R. Martin, S. Schippling (Hamburg, DE; Genoa, IT; Zurich, CH)
Objective: Autologous haematopetic stem cell therapy (aHSCT) has been investigated since the mid 1990s as ultimate treatment for patients with severe forms of relapsing and progressive Multiple Sclerosis (MS). Young (< 40 years) and highly active relapsing remitting MS (RRMS) patients unresponsive to standard treatment seem to have the most favourable benefit to risk ratio. Since a first randomized controlled phase IIb/III trial, comparing aHSCT to immunosuppression with mitoxantrone had to be terminated prematurely due to recruitment problems, a new phase III with "best available therapy" as a comparative treatment is currently being planned. The design of such a trial faces four main challenges: (1) Difficulties in properly sizing the trial due to the lack of data on the efficacy of escalation treatment regimens in a cohort eligible for aHSCT, (2) the sample size restrictions in an investigator initiated trial, (3) conventional clinical outcomes do not appear suitable in case of a treatment with relatively high risks such as aHSCT and (4) patients should have the chance of receiving aHSCT in case of ongoing disease activity in the control group.
Method: We performed a systematic literature research to estimate the range of disease activity that might theoretically be expected in an active but heterogeneous control group treated with available/approved compounds for escalation therapy. In addition, we estimated the efficacy of aHSCT in a cohort of highly active RRMS patients based on the available data and performed sample size and power calculations. Finally we analysed the feasibility of a newly identified endpoint "time to failure".
Results: Clinical data derived from trials with escalation regimens are scarce and limited in most cases to a maximum prospective follow up of 1 year. One-year follow up data for aHSCT were available for 38 patients. Event rates of a combined endpoint "time to failure" differ according to the inclusion of clinical and MRI outcomes. In case of sensible definition "Time to failure" outcomes have the following advantages: 1. Patients in the control arm can be transplanted after reaching the endpoint 2. The validity of the trial is preserved 3. Standard survival techniques are available for the analysis.
Conclusion: A precise estimation of efficacy of best available/approved treatment is difficult due to limited available data. A "time to failure" outcome seems promising, but a careful definition of "failure" is warranted.
Dave Bexfield


text:
Hawaii Braces for Two Hurricanes—Its First in 22 Years
Hawaii doesn't see direct hits from hurricanes very often
Satellite view of Hurricanes Iselle (left) and Julio (right) approaching Hawaii. From NASA's Aqua satellite Corbis
Despite its location in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, Hawaiians only rarely have to deal with the worst form of oceanic storm—hurricanes. From 1950 until now only five hurricanes have caused major damage in Hawaii. But over the next couple of days nature is threatening to significantly add to that tally as hurricanes Iselle and Julio hit back to back, Iselle today and Julio over the weekend.
The last major hurricane to strike a direct hit on Hawaii was Hurricane Iniki in 1992, says USA Today, a storm which killed six people and destroyed 1,400 homes. If Iselle follows course, it will be the first hurricane to directly hit Hawaii's Big Island since 1950, says Andrew Freedman for Mashable.
Many facilities in Hawaii are barely above sea level, says Climate Central, meaning that they are particularly susceptible to Hurricane-associated storm surge.
Part of the rarity of hurricanes hitting Hawaii is that, relatively speaking, Hawaii is a small target in a big pool. More than a handful of hurricanes and the weaker tropical storms have struck glancing blows over the years, but few follow a course that draws them directly over the islands. The central Pacific region has seen 147 hurricanes since 1950, says the Associated Press, yet few make landfall.
The threat of hurricanes for the Pacific state, however, may be set to rise because of global climate change. Last year a study came out that suggested that the common hurricane track in the central Pacific could shift further north, bringing Hawaii closer to the line of fire.
Climate Change Natural Disasters Trending Today Weather


text:
Q: How can I put a figure beside a table with a single caption for both figure and table? I have a table below and I would like to insert a figure to its right. Both table and figure will use a single caption. Below is my code for the table.
\begin{table*}
\begin{center}
\begin{tabular}{|l|l|cc|cc|cc|}
\hline%\noalign{\smallskip}
\multirow{2}{*}{Type} & \multirow{2}{*}{Model} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$} \\
 &  & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR \\
\hline
\multirow{3}{*}{Deterministic} \ & 2D ConvLSTM \cite{convlstm} & 0.712 & 23.58 & 0.639 & 22.85 & 0.551 & 20.13 \\
& PredRNN++ \cite{wang-predrnn} & 0.865 & 28.47 & 0.741 & 25.21 & 0.702 & 23.51 \\
& E3D-LSTM \cite{wang-e3d} & \textbf{0.879} & \textbf{29.31} & 0.810 & 27.24 & 0.798 & 26.82 \\
\hline
\multirow{2}{*}{Stochastic} & Variational 2D ConvLSTM \cite{vrnn} & 0.787 & 25.76 & 0.733 & 24.83 & 0.672 & 23.13 \\
& Variational 3D ConvLSTM (Ours) & 0.866 & 28.31 & \textbf{0.852} & \textbf{27.89} & \textbf{0.846} & \textbf{27.66} \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
\end{center}
\caption{Results on the KTH action dataset when using 10 frames to predict 20 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$), 40 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$), and 60 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$) timesteps into the future. The metrics are computed frame-wise. Higher SSIM and PSNR scores indicate better results.}
\label{table:quantitativekth}
\end{table*}

I tried following the code here Include table as a subfigure but the figure always appears below.
\begin{table*}
\begin{center}
\subfloat[][]{\begin{tabular}{|l|l|cc|cc|cc|}
\hline%\noalign{\smallskip}
\multirow{2}{*}{Type} & \multirow{2}{*}{Model} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$} \\
 &  & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR \\
\hline
\multirow{3}{*}{Deterministic} \ & 2D ConvLSTM \cite{convlstm} & 0.712 & 23.58 & 0.639 & 22.85 & 0.551 & 20.13 \\
& PredRNN++ \cite{wang-predrnn} & 0.865 & 28.47 & 0.741 & 25.21 & 0.702 & 23.51 \\
& E3D-LSTM \cite{wang-e3d} & \textbf{0.879} & \textbf{29.31} & 0.810 & 27.24 & 0.798 & 26.82 \\
\hline
\multirow{2}{*}{Stochastic} & Variational 2D ConvLSTM \cite{vrnn} & 0.787 & 25.76 & 0.733 & 24.83 & 0.672 & 23.13 \\
& Variational 3D ConvLSTM (Ours) & 0.866 & 28.31 & \textbf{0.852} & \textbf{27.89} & \textbf{0.846} & \textbf{27.66} \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
}
\quad
\subfloat[][]{\includegraphics[width=0.1\textwidth]{kth.png}}
\end{center}
\caption{Results on the KTH action dataset when using 10 frames to predict 20 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$), 40 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$), and 60 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$) timesteps into the future. The metrics are computed frame-wise. Higher SSIM and PSNR scores indicate better results.}
\label{table:quantitativekth}
\end{table*}

A:

*

*Your table is litle bit to wide, so in the following MWE i reduce used font size in table and size of \tabcolsep

*table and image are encapsulated in table

*for vertical centering of figure is used valign=c c option defined in adjustbox package (it also load graphicx package,

\documentclass[twocolumn]{article}
%\usepackage{geometry}
%---------------- show page layout. don't use in a real document!
\usepackage{showframe}
\renewcommand\ShowFrameLinethickness{0.15pt}
\renewcommand*\ShowFrameColor{\color{red}}
%---------------------------------------------------------------%

\usepackage[export]{adjustbox}
\usepackage{multirow}
\usepackage{siunitx}

\begin{document}
    \begin{table*}
\centering
\setlength\tabcolsep{4pt}
    \begin{tabular}{@{} lr @{}}
\small
\begin{tabular}{@{} |l|l|cc|cc|cc|@{}}
    \hline
\multirow{2}{*}{Type} & \multirow{2}{*}{Model} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$} \\
    &  & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR \\
    \hline
\multirow{3}{*}{Deterministic} \ & 2D ConvLSTM \cite{convlstm} & 0.712 & 23.58 & 0.639 & 22.85 & 0.551 & 20.13 \\
    & PredRNN++ \cite{wang-predrnn} & 0.865 & 28.47 & 0.741 & 25.21 & 0.702 & 23.51 \\
& E3D-LSTM \cite{wang-e3d} & \textbf{0.879} & \textbf{29.31} & 0.810 & 27.24 & 0.798 & 26.82 \\
    \hline
\multirow{2}{*}{Stochastic} & Variational 2D ConvLSTM \cite{vrnn} & 0.787 & 25.76 & 0.733 & 24.83 & 0.672 & 23.13 \\
    & Variational 3D ConvLSTM (Ours) & 0.866 & 28.31 & \textbf{0.852} & \textbf{27.89} & \textbf{0.846} & \textbf{27.66}     \\
    \hline
\end{tabular}
    &
    \includegraphics[width=0.1\linewidth,valign=c]{example-image-duck}
    \end{tabular}

\caption{Results on the KTH action dataset when using 10 frames to predict 20 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$), 40 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$), and 60 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$) time steps into the future. The metrics are computed frame-wise. Higher SSIM and PSNR scores indicate better results.}
\label{table:quantitativekth}
        \end{table*}
\end{document}

Addendum:
If you like to have aligned table and image at their bottoms, than you just add option [b]˙to insert4d table and at image remove option valign=c`:
\documentclass[twocolumn]{article}
\usepackage[export]{adjustbox}
\usepackage{multirow}
\usepackage{siunitx}

\begin{document}
    \begin{table*}
\centering
\setlength\tabcolsep{4pt}
    \begin{tabular}{@{} lr @{}}
\small
\begin{tabular}[b]{@{} |l|l|cc|cc|cc|@{}}
    \hline
\multirow{2}{*}{Type} & \multirow{2}{*}{Model} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{$\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$} \\
    &  & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR & SSIM & PSNR \\
    \hline
\multirow{3}{*}{Deterministic} \ & 2D ConvLSTM \cite{convlstm} & 0.712 & 23.58 & 0.639 & 22.85 & 0.551 & 20.13 \\
    & PredRNN++ \cite{wang-predrnn} & 0.865 & 28.47 & 0.741 & 25.21 & 0.702 & 23.51 \\
& E3D-LSTM \cite{wang-e3d} & \textbf{0.879} & \textbf{29.31} & 0.810 & 27.24 & 0.798 & 26.82 \\
    \hline
\multirow{2}{*}{Stochastic} & Variational 2D ConvLSTM \cite{vrnn} & 0.787 & 25.76 & 0.733 & 24.83 & 0.672 & 23.13 \\
    & Variational 3D ConvLSTM (Ours) & 0.866 & 28.31 & \textbf{0.852} & \textbf{27.89} & \textbf{0.846} & \textbf{27.66}     \\
    \hline
\end{tabular}
    &
    \includegraphics[width=0.1\linewidth]{example-image-duck}
    \end{tabular}

\caption{Results on the KTH action dataset when using 10 frames to predict 20 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:30}$), 40 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:50}$), and 60 ($\text{x}_{1:10} \rightarrow \hat{\text{x}}_{11:70}$) time steps into the future. The metrics are computed frame-wise. Higher SSIM and PSNR scores indicate better results.}
\label{table:quantitativekth}
        \end{table*}
\end{document}


My wife and I drove over 825 miles one way to pick-up a 2006 Premier Grand Majestic pontoon boat that we had purchased from Ryan at Premier Motorsports. The boat was exactly as represented on the internet and also by phone conversations. These people are very serious about their customer satisfaction. I would highly recommend dealing with this company. There are not to many businesses that offer this kind of service and dedication.


text:
/**
 * @namespace Phaser.Physics
 */

/**
 * @namespace Phaser.Types.Physics
 */

module.exports = {

    Arcade: require('./arcade'),
    Matter: require('./matter-js')

};


text:
Q: Series of Dates to Series of Date Intervals I am trying to convert a series of Dates to a series of Date Intervals but cannot figure out how to do it in one beautiful query. I would like it to operate in the same way that the .diff() method operates. See the image of the behavior I am expecting.

I have nearly extracted the information I am looking for with this like code:
dates = {}
for key,item in app.sort_values('Date').groupby('UniqueId'):
    x = list(item.Date)
    date_range = []
    for k in range(0,len(x)-1):
        date_range.append([x[k],x[k+1]])

    dates.update({key:date_range})

Any Direction Helps. Thanks!

A: Try using pandas shift
# Create dataframe
dates=['12/14/20 18:28','12/16/20 18:28','12/19/20 18:36','5/18/21 23:48']
cols=['dates']
df=pd.DataFrame(dates, columns=cols)

df['intervals'] = df['dates'].shift(1)+','+df['dates']


The FRED series Corporate and Foreign Bonds - Assets - Balance Sheet of Households and Nonprofit Organizations is now known as Households and Nonprofit Organizations; Corporate and Foreign Bonds; Asset.
The source series id is FL153063005.Q.
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (US), Households and Nonprofit Organizations; Corporate and Foreign Bonds; Asset, Level [CFBABSHNO], retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CFBABSHNO, April 19, 2019.