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Home / Courses / Graduate Certificate in Museum and Heritage Studies
We're ranked 22nd in the world for Arts and Humanities in the 2020 QS World University Rankings by Subject.
This course will equip you with a contextual understanding of core historical and theoretical developments in museum and heritage studies. You will learn the frameworks for managing collections and sites and develop a practical understanding of the modes of interpretation used in the museum and heritage sector.
Undertake object and site research, significance assessment, archival research and exhibition development and contribute to heritage studies and conservation management plans. Discover how meaning is constructed in museums and at heritage sites through material objects, cultural practices, events and performances. Understand how the public engages with museums and heritage, including sites of trauma, commemoration and memorialisation.
Access the wealth of resources offered by the University museum collections and their curatorial staff. Sydney has strong academic and professional ties with major institutions in Australia, including the Art Gallery of New South Wales, the Australian Museum, the Australian National Maritime Museum, the National Gallery of Australia, the National Museum of Australia, the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage, the Powerhouse Museum and Sydney Living Museums.
Semester 1 - 11 February of the commencing year
Semester 2 - 15 July of the commencing year
Candidates for the Graduate Certificate in Museum and Heritage Studies are required to complete 24 credit points, including:
a minimum of 6 credit points of core units of study; and
a minimum of 6 credit points of core elective units of study; and
a maximum of 12 credit points from elective units of study.
Under normal progression, a full-time student completes prescribed units of study to the value of 24 credit points per semester. Part-time students may undertake prescribed units of study up to the value of 12 credit points per semester. You are required to attend all lectures, tutorials and other activities prescribed for your units of study.
Admission to the Graduate Certificate in Museum and Heritage Studies requires:
a bachelor's degree or higher award from the University of Sydney or equivalent qualification.
Relevant, recent professional qualifications and experience may be assessed as suitable for admission by the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences under the provision for exceptional circumstances outlined in the Coursework Rule.
Course opportunities
At the University of Sydney, you have the option of completing an internship as part of your degree. Placements are project based and allow you to work under a supervisor in a host organisation. Our programs support placements and require academic work that allows for the development of a clear sense of the relationship between theory and practice.
This unique course will offer you opportunities to pursue a career in museum education, public programs administration, collection management, heritage site interpretation, community organisations, protected area management agencies, Indigenous land councils, and across the cultural sector in policy and planning.
Employers value our graduates because they demonstrate personal and intellectual autonomy, abide by strong professional and ethical values and are able to engage with current debates about the place of humanities in public life.
You can progress from the Graduate Certificate to a Graduate Diploma or Masters, or from a Graduate Diploma to Masters in the same subject area, after successful completion of the shorter course.
Graduate Diploma in Museum and Heritage Studies Future course
Master of Museum and Heritage Studies Future course
View our events for prospective students
Explore your study options


Susan RoAnne, who lives in San Francisco is a whirling woman who exemplifies how to grow older with gusto! She is a powerhouse of a woman who laughingly recalls her lawsuit of RoAnne vs. Weinberger in San Fran, and tells of her surprise when she found out it was Casper Weinberger, not her friend from the University of Illinois. You must listen to her on the podcast to learn more about this determined and hilarious woman! Susan R's roots are in Chicago, and she believes the midwestern values of "stand-up and speak out" combined with the midwestern work ethic has made her life memorable -- so far! Also, her mom was a good role model who embraced every stage of life, and one of Susan R's tips for growing older with gusto is to start your day laughing. Do listen in for a fun and energizing interview!


No - Claim Reward (NCR).
Consider yourself a responsible citizen who enjoys oodles of uninterrupted good luck? If you have an insurance policy with us but don't claim very often – or at all – you're in for a reward! The No-claim reward (NCR) is our way of rewarding you when you don't claim for a certain period (known as the NCR period). If you don't claim for a certain period (and there was no break in cover), we'll pay part of the premiums you've already paid back to you in cash, for you to put straight back into your pocket!
The General NCR applies to any kind of insurance cover you have with us except buildings and home contents insurance.
You get 10% of your premiums back after the first 36 months of not claiming on your policy.
You'll get 20% of your premiums back for every further 36 months that you stay claim-free.
You get 10% of your home contents premiums back in cash after every 24 months that you don't claim on your policy.
You will only get this if you also have comprehensive car cover with us.
You get 100% of your buildings insurance premiums back after every 72 months that you don't claim on your policy.
You will only get this if you also have comprehensive car cover and home contents insurance with us.
How do we calculate your no-claim reward?
We calculate the no-claim reward as a percentage of the premiums you paid us over the entire NCR period, less your joining fee, any monthly administrative fees, Sasria premiums and any commission that may be applicable.
We'll pay out your no-claim reward 30 days after the end of the NCR period, into the same bank account from which we collect your premiums.


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DELFI ENPolitics
Order and Justice party joins defense pact
Remigijus Žemaitaitis, leader of Lithuania's Order and Justice party, on Thursday signed an agreement by the country's political parties on defense policy for the next decade, the government said.
Armed Forces Day parade
© KAM / Alfredas Pliadis
According to Prime Minister Saulius Skvernelis, such a decision means that the majority of political parties in Lithuania care for the security of the State of Lithuania and its society and are able to unite for the state's strategic goals, despite harsh political discussions.
In early September, the agreement was signed by the leaders of the Lithuanian Farmers and Greens Union, Homeland Union – Lithuanian Christian Democrats, Social Democratic Labor Party of Lithuania and Electoral Action of Poles in Lithuania – Christian Families Alliance.
Lithuania might increase defense spending this year to reach NATO's 2 pct target
Social Democrats turn against the flow: what this will result in
The Order and Justice leader signed the agreement later as he earlier said he wanted to, first of all, inform the party's convention which took place in late September.
The agreement, among other things, contains a plan to increase defense spending to 2.5 percent GDP by 2030, which is 0.5 percentage point more than it is now.
The agreement also stipulates possible decision in 2022 to introduce universal conscription in Lithuania.
Lithuania might need to increase its defense spending by several dozen million euros this year to...
Seimas opposition blocks bid to link subsidy to LSDDP with defense funding
The Seimas opposition blocked on Thursday the ruling bloc's unexpected proposal to give the greenlight...
Seimas parties sign defense policy agreement (Updated)
Lithuania's parliamentary parties signed on Monday an agreement on the country's defense policy for...
Lithuanian army's Iron Wolf brigade affiliated to German army division
The Mechanized Infantry Brigade Iron Wolf of the Lithuanian Armed Forces has been affiliated to a...
Ušackas calls on Lithuania to join EU military force, Šimonytė sees no easy answer
Vygaudas Ušackas , a former diplomat seeking the Homeland Union –Lithuanian Christian Democrats...
Parliament will not consider LRT ad ban bill
Lithuanian lawmakers decided on Tuesday not to consider a proposal to ban all advertising on the...
Nauseda backs Poland in judicial reform dispute with Brussels
Lithuanian President Gitanas Nauseda on Tuesday said he's against the proposal for the European...
Parliament approves e-residency status for foreigners
The Lithuanian parliament passed on Tuesday a legal amendment that will allow foreigners to obtain...
Ruling party's leader wins confidence vote
Ramunas Karbauskis , leader of the Lithuanian Farmers and Greens Union (LFGU), won a confidence...
Father: Paleckis banned from seeing family members
Algirdas Paleckis , former leader of the Socialist People's Front who is suspected of spying for...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Yesterday (February 5, 2013), the 11th Annual Visual Effect Society (VES) Awards were held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California. The VES is the entertainment industry's only organization representing the full breadth of visual effects practitioners including artists, technologists, model makers, educators, studio leaders, supervisors, PR/Marketing specialists and producers in all areas of entertainment from film, television and commercials to music videos and games.
11th Annual VES Awards. Photo via VES Awards.
VES Awards - this is becoming Andrews signature award show move.
(Merida: Brave). Photo via VES Awards.
in a Motion Picture. Photo via VES Awards.
Merida in Brave. Photo via VES Awards.
Motion Picture for The Forest in Brave. Photo via VES Awards.
in an Animated Motion Picture. Photo via VES Awards.
Congratulations to the Brave crew for their honors.


Between the office and field personnel in the Inspection and Service division, there are a combined 150+ years of experience in the fire sprinkler industry.
Janet has been with Advantage Fire for over 15 years. She works directly with our Account Managers and team of field personnel to coordinate the needs of our customers.
Jennifer has been with Advantage Fire for over 5 years. Jennifer has a growing knowledge of this industry after extensive training from various sources. Jennifer works primarily with manufacturing facilities. Jennifer also works with a variety of property management companies.
Tina has been with Advantage Fire for over 20 years. She works with a wide range of customers from hospital engineers, property managers and manufacturing plant managers from around the north Georgia area. Tina has a wealth of knowledge about this industry and works closely with her customers to make sure they are pleased with our service.
David has been with Advantage Fire for over 2 years. His primary focus is new business development. David is dedicated to providing customers with the attention they need and deserve.


Vehicle wraps are a fantastic addition to any vehicle and a popular product among small business owners. A lot of people haven't thought about using the side of their vehicle as an advertising space to gain more exposure. Think of it as a billboard that moves around and everyone can see. Plus, it only costs you once to have a vehicle wrap on your vehicle. Custom vehicle wraps are one of the rising trends for both vehicle owners and vehicle wraps business owners.
A vehicle wrap is a large, vinyl sticker printed with the ideal design and applied to the surface of any vehicle. Designing something is never easy, especially custom vehicle wraps as it has to have the necessary characteristics to make it an effective advertisement. Any designer willing to undertake a vehicle wrap project needs to have a considerable amount of graphic designing skill and the appropriate software experience. Luckily, we have created an intensive beginner's guide to custom vehicle wrap to make it easier for newbies. We will discuss the primary process for designing custom vehicle wraps.
Before actually going to the design proper, you have to have an accurate template of the wrap. Vehicle wraps are unique wherein you cannot use the same template for all vehicle since they differ and size and shape. It is crucial to have an accurate template of the car to make sure that the wrap is print ready and is designed to scale.
Ideally, the client will be the one to provide the template, but in some cases, the designer will have to do it. You can purchase templates online. However, they may not be a hundred percent accurate. The client also has to include high-quality photos of their vehicle for reference and mention if there are bumps or any irregularities on the surface that is not included in the template.
Now that we're done with the technicalities, the next thing you should do is gather inspiration for the design. The client should provide what he or she wants with the vehicle wrap and also the necessary information they want in the model like the logo, slogan, graphics and more. Photos are another important element of a vehicle wrap. Some clients want their wrap to have pictures, so you have to insure that the images are high quality. Designers and clients should agree on the budget for purchasing stock photos if needed. Moreover, vehicle wraps design should be simple and clear. Since it is placed on a moving car, the message and the content of the artwork should be readable and clear to the audience.
Now that inspiration and information are already gathered, it is now time for the design proper. Designers frequently create the design in the template directly while some use Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator to create the design in a separate file before applying it to the vehicle template. Make sure that the design you create can easily be formatted to display in the mockup file. What's the point of a beautiful design if the application is not correct?
A mockup is also essential in any custom vehicle wrap. It allows the designer to show the client what the design will look like in real life. Again, remember to manage the expectations of the client and don't promise anything that you can't deliver fully.
Creating custom vehicle wraps can genuinely be a challenging and tedious process. However, all efforts are rewarded once you see the design on a vehicle and put into purpose.


text:
Bert-Jan Lindeman (Emmen, 16 de junio de 1989) es un ciclista neerlandés, miembro del equipo VolkerWessels Cyclingteam.

Biografía
Debutó como profesional en 2012 en las filas del Vacansoleil-DCM. En su primera carrera ganó la clasificación de la montaña de la Étoile de Bessèges. Más tarde ganó el Tour de Drenthe. En junio fue tercero del Campeonato de los Países Bajos en Ruta. Disputó su primera gran vuelta al correr la Vuelta a España, la cual la terminó en 143ª posición. En septiembre fue seleccionado para disputar la prueba en línea de los campeonatos del mundo para hacer las labores de gregario.

En 2014 tras la desaparición del Vacansoleil-DCM recaló en el conjunto Rabobank Development Team, siendo el único ciclista del equipo en haber sido ProTour. Tuvo una muy buena temporada y consiguió su triunfo más importante hasta el momento, que fue la general del Tour de l'Ain además de llevarse también una etapa, esto le valdría para conseguir un contrato de cara a la temporada 2015 con el Team Lotto NL-Jumbo, equipo neerlandés que compite en la máxima categoría del ciclismo en ruta.

En 2015 corrió la Vuelta a España en la que se metió en varias fugas, y en la que consiguió su victoria más importante al imponerse en la séptima etapa con final en alto en La Alpujarra a sus compañeros de fuga.

Palmarés
2010 (como amateur)
 Ster van Zwolle
 1 etapa del Tour de Gironde

2011
 Zuid Oost Drenthe Classic

2012
 Tour de Drenthe
 3.º en el Campeonato de los Países Bajos en Ruta

2014
 Ster van Zwolle
 Tour de Bretaña
 Tour de l'Ain, más 1 etapa

2015
 1 etapa de la Vuelta a España

Resultados en Grandes Vueltas y Campeonatos del Mundo

—: no participa
Ab.: abandono

Notas y referencias

Enlaces externos

 Ficha en cqranking.com
 Ficha de Bert-Jan Lindeman

Ciclistas de los Países Bajos
Ganadores de etapa en la Vuelta a España

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Latest Breaking News on Corruption: Insight , Analysis, Research & more
Home Asia-Pacific India is Number One in Asia When It Comes to Bribery Rates;...
India is Number One in Asia When It Comes to Bribery Rates; A Survey Report Reveals
Larry Grant
A recent survey in India has found that the population is generally unhappy with the state of corruption in the country. 63% believe that the current government is doing a great job at tackling the corruption problem while 47% of people surveyed believe that corruption has increased in the past 12 months.
This is a very glaring issue and shows that the population is divided about the topic. On top of this, India tops in the Asian region as the country with the highest bribery rate, sitting at 39%. The country also has the highest rate of people who use their personal connections to gain access to public services, sitting at 46%.
These numbers were released in a recent survey conducted by Transparency International, a global, non-government organization whose goal is to get rid of corruption across the globe. 50% of those who paid bribes reported to have been asked to while 32% of people who used connections to access public services don't receive it.
The survey also found that corruption during the elections was also very prevalent. It states that 1 in 7 people was offered bribes in exchange for their votes at all stages of the government from national, regional, to local elections. India came fourth in the highest vote-buying rates at 18%.
A new data was also highlighted by the survey, sextortion. Sextortion is the abuse of power to gain sexual benefits in exchange for access to public services such as proper health care. India's sextortion rate is 11%, with Indonesia at the top with 18%.
Big-ticket corruption is where India's focus is concentrated. Most of the time, low-level corruption such as bribery inside government offices is overlooked and ignored. The unfortunate truth is that the common people are a lot more affected by these types of corruption which are very widespread.
The survey reported that 42% of people had paid bribes when they encountered the police. 41% of the population also made bribes to receive official documents.
Bribery and corruption is a huge issue in India that affects the common people the most. There are plenty of reasons why corruption runs rampant. These include, but not limited to, slow bureaucratic processes, unclear regulations, and unnecessary red tapes that push the citizens to find alternative means to access public services which then leads to bribes and corruption.
However, people across the Asian region are hopeful about the future of anti-corruption measures and organizations. 62% of people believe that ordinary citizens can have a huge impact in the fight against government corruption.
Even so, around 54% of people still fear that they may face retaliation if they report any corruption activities. 63% of Indians are still concerned about facing punishments for reporting. Governments should ensure that any corruption activities are criminalized fairly and consistently. Investigations should be swiftly held when reports of corruption are provided. Furthermore, their citizens should have easy access to anonymous and safe reporting methods to ease the fear of possible retaliation. Governments should actively encourage their citizens to report corruption and make them feel safer.
corruption news
corruption rate
Previous articleArab States Parties Push Through in Seeking Measures to Combat Corruption
Next articleCORRUPT PA OFFICIALS THREATENED TO BE EXPOSED
Bangladesh's Fight Against COVID-19 Frustrated by Corruption
Myanmar's Anti-Corruption Commission Chairperson Resigns
Edhy Prabowo Arrested on Graft Accusations
A Judge in Venezuela Has Found Six Executives Guilty
Larry Grant - November 29, 2020
Anti-Corruption Authorities Arrest 226 Individuals in Saudi Arabia, Seizing SR1.2 Billion
Ukraine at New Anti-Corruption Crossroads
Mike Dixon - November 25, 2020
© FreeofCorruption.com - All Rights Reserved


Hit the road with your priorities in check, holding our branded S'well Traveler Bottle filled with the finest Chocolate Truffle Coffee!
Perfectly paired to please, this gift set is ready to add style and great taste to everyday commutes, special outings, and more.
The black S'well Traveler Bottle with gold Godiva logo will be a welcome addition to work mornings, errand afternoons, or anytime you're out and about, especially since it's presented with a 10-oz. bag of our delicious Chocolate Truffle Coffee.
This smooth, delicious medium roast coffee is made with the finest coffee beans, carefully selected for exceptional quality and taste. The beans are precision ground at the peak of freshness, and then sealed instantly.


This is a report that is compiled at the commencement of a tenancy prior to your tenant moving into the property. This report outlines the condition of the property at the commencement of the tenancy and is used when the tenant vacates to ensure that the property is left in the same condition.
This is the last inspection carried out as soon as possible after the end of a tenancy, when the tenants have returned their keys. The Property Condition Report is used at this inspection and each item is checked off to make certain that the property is in the same condition as when the tenant took possession. It is at this inspection that any items that need to be rectified by the tenant are identified.
Routine inspections are conducted after a tenant takes possession of the property and are conducted every four months. These inspections are essential to ensure that your property is being maintained to an acceptable standard and to identify any maintenance that may be required. A copy of the routine inspection report is forwarded to you after each inspection and should it be necessary, a member of the Comfirst Real Estate Property Management Team will contact you to discuss items noted on the report.
Tenants have several options to pay their rent, leaving no excuse for late payments.
- Direct debit from their nominated bank account, we will supply the tenant with our account details to arrange an automatic transfer.


text:
Le Terminal () est une comédie dramatique américaine réalisée par Steven Spielberg, sortie en 2004. Le scénario s'inspire de l'histoire vraie de l'Iranien Mehran Karimi Nasseri.

Résumé
Viktor Navorski est un touriste comme un autre. Seulement, au moment de s'enregistrer sur le territoire américain, il est bloqué car son pays d'origine, la Krakozie, vient de voir son gouvernement renversé par un soulèvement de l'intérieur et plonger dans la guerre civile.

Viktor, en partie à cause de ses difficultés pour communiquer en langue anglaise, se fait confisquer son passeport et son billet de retour par l'administration de l'aéroport, dirigé par Frank Dixon, le nouveau directeur temporaire de l'aéroport John-Fitzgerald-Kennedy (JFK), qui tente en vain de lui expliquer la gravité de la situation. Malgré tout, Viktor finit par comprendre grâce aux postes de télévision disposés dans le terminal que son pays a sombré dans la guerre.

Bloqué dans l'aéroport, il décide alors de s'installer dans une section fermée du terminal de JFK, à la porte d'embarquement 67. Dixon, qui est pressenti pour devenir le nouveau directeur de l'aéroport JFK, n'apprécie pas beaucoup cela et tente de le pousser à entrer par effraction sur le territoire des États-Unis pour qu'il devienne le problème d'une autre administration. Viktor refuse et préfère attendre de pouvoir pénétrer légalement sur le territoire américain.

À partir de cet instant, Dixon va tenter le maximum pour rendre la nouvelle vie de Viktor impossible. Devenu indésirable, et sans réelles ressources, il va subsister dans JFK, en faisant des petits boulots pour gagner sa vie, se faire des amis parmi les employés puis finalement trouver l'amour avec une hôtesse de l'air.

Fiche technique
 Titre original :
 Titre français : Le Terminal
 Réalisation : Steven Spielberg
 Scénario : Sacha Gervasi et Jeff Nathanson, d'après une histoire d'Andrew Niccol et Sacha Gervasi
 Direction artistique : Christopher Burian-Mohr (supervision) et Brad Ricker
 Décors : Alex McDowell
 Costumes : Christine Wada et Mary Zophres
 Photographie : Janusz Kamiński

 Montage : Michael Kahn
 Musique : John Williams
 Production : Laurie MacDonald, Walter F. Parkes et Steven Spielberg
 Sociétés de production : Amblin Entertainment, Parkes/MacDonald Productions et DreamWorks SKG
 Sociétés de distribution : DreamWorks SKG (États-Unis), United International Pictures (France)
 Budget : 60 millions USD
 Pays d'origine :
 Langues originales : anglais, français, russe et bulgare
 Format : couleur — 35 mm — 1,85:1 — DTS
 Genre : comédie dramatique
 Durée : 121 minutes
 Dates de sortie :
 États-Unis :
 Belgique, France :

Distribution
 Tom Hanks  : Viktor Navorski
 Catherine Zeta-Jones  : Amelia Warren
 Stanley Tucci  : Frank Dixon
 Chi McBride  : Joe Mulroy
 Diego Luna  : Enrique Cruz
 Zoë Saldana  : l'officier Dolores Torres
 Corey Reynolds  : Waylin
 Guillermo Diaz  : Bobby Alima
 Barry Shabaka Henley  : Thurman
 Kumar Pallana  : Gupta Rajan
 Eddie Jones : Salchak
 Jude Ciccolella : Karl Iverson
 Rini Bell : Nadia
 Stephen Mendel : un steward de première classe
 Valeri Nikolayev : Milodragovich
 Michael Nouri : Max
 Benny Golson : lui-même
 Sasha Spielberg : Lucy

Production

Scénario
Le film s'inspire directement de l'histoire de Mehran Karimi Nasseri, réfugié iranien sans papiers et déchu de sa nationalité, bloqué à l'aéroport Roissy-Charles-de-Gaulle de 1988 à 2006. Nasseri, surnommé Sir Alfred, qui a depuis écrit sa biographie, The Terminal Man, sera rétribué pour être l'inspirateur du scénario.

Sa mésaventure avait déjà inspiré le film français Tombés du ciel, réalisé par Philippe Lioret, sorti en 1994.

Attribution des rôles
Le rôle de Lucy, la jeune fille que Viktor aide à fermer sa valise, est interprété par Sasha Spielberg, la fille du cinéaste.

Zoe Saldana interprète l'agent des douanes Torres, qui, lorsqu'elle est questionnée sur ses loisirs, dit participer à des conventions sur le thème de Star Trek, déguisée en lieutenant Nyota Uhura. Zoe Saldana interprètera le rôle de Uhura cinq ans plus tard dans le film Star Trek de J. J. Abrams.

Tournage
Le tournage se déroule à Los Angeles, New York et Palmdale, aux États-Unis, ainsi qu'à l'aéroport international Montréal-Mirabel, au Québec ; par ailleurs, un décor de  est réalisé par le chef décorateur Alex McDowell.

Musique
 Strangers in the Night, interprété par Strings Unlimited
 Thème de Summer Place, interprété par Starlite Orchestra
 I Love New York, composé par Steve Karmen
 The Glory of Love, interprété par Big Bill Broonzy
 Something in B-Flat, interprété par Benny Golson
 For All We Know, composé par Fred Coots et Samuel Lewis
 Del' Divani, composé par Vigen Derderian
 Killer Joe, interprété par Benny Golson

Autour du film
Viktor Navorski, originaire d'un pays imaginaire d'Europe de l'Est, la Krakozie, parle en fait le bulgare.

Notes et références

Annexes

Articles connexes
 Mehran Karimi Nasseri
 Apatride
 Terminal d'aéroport
 Aéroport international John-F.-Kennedy de New York
 Le film Tombés du ciel, inspiré de la même histoire vraie
 Liste de pays de fiction

Liens externes

Film américain sorti en 2004
Film dramatique américain
Film romantique américain
Film réalisé par Steven Spielberg
Film de DreamWorks
Film d'Amblin Entertainment
Film en bulgare
Film sur l'immigration
Film sur les langues et la traduction
Aviation au cinéma
Film se déroulant à New York
Film se déroulant dans les années 2000
Film tourné à Montréal
Film romantique des années 2000
Film avec une musique composée par John Williams
Aéroport dans la fiction
Film américain inspiré de faits réels


Tampa Bay Times reports on Florida's proposed laws.
Many proposed laws have been created within the last year that would affect teachers, administrators and most importantly students. According to TampaBayTimes.com, "a bill that would allow classroom teachers to carry weapons at school passed another Florida Senate committee on the way to the floor." However, "opposition to the measure remained strong." This new idea of arming teachers is a result of school shootings that have occurred. Another controversial bill that would change the use of guns in school is "a bill that would allow concealed-carry weapons at churches that share sites with schools, according to TampaBayTimes.com.


Life can be beautiful in this Newly constructed , Open floor plan in Parkers Chapel School District. Grand entrance with foyer. Master bedroom, dining room and breakfast area with tray ceilings. Master bath has soaker tub with custom walk-in-shower and large master closet with built-ins. Kitchen with island, farmhouse sink, beautiful custom cabinets with granite counter tops. Double oven with built-in microwave, custom vent-a-hood. Five burner gas cooktop. Custom walk-in pantry. Great breakfast area with bay windows. Vaulted wood beams in kitchen and family room. Butler's pantry or bar area with sink and wine cooler. Large custom crown molding through out. Large 14x14 Storage room. Large covered patio with oversized garage. THIS IS A MUST SEE.


text:
package scala.async

import org.junit.Test
import scala.async.internal.AsyncId
import AsyncId._
import tools.reflect.ToolBox

class TreeInterrogation {
  @Test
  def `a minimal set of vals are lifted to vars`(): Unit = {
    val cm = reflect.runtime.currentMirror
    val tb = mkToolbox(s"-cp $toolboxClasspath")
    val tree = tb.parse(
      """| import _root_.scala.async.internal.AsyncId._
        | async {
        |   val x = await(1)
        |   val y = x * 2
        |   def foo(a: Int) = { def nested = 0; a } // don't lift `nested`.
        |   val z = await(x * 3)
        |   foo(z)
        |   z
        | }""".stripMargin)
    val tree1 = tb.typeCheck(tree)

    //println(cm.universe.show(tree1))

    import tb.u._
    val functions = tree1.collect {
      case f: Function => f
      case t: Template => t
    }
    functions.size mustBe 1

    val varDefs = tree1.collect {
      case vd @ ValDef(mods, name, _, _) if mods.hasFlag(Flag.MUTABLE) && vd.symbol.owner.isClass => name
    }
    varDefs.map(_.decoded.trim).toSet.toList.sorted mustStartWith (List("await$async$", "await$async", "state$async"))

    val defDefs = tree1.collect {
      case t: Template =>
        val stats: List[Tree] = t.body
        stats.collect {
          case dd : DefDef
            if !dd.symbol.isImplementationArtifact
              && !dd.symbol.asTerm.isAccessor && !dd.symbol.asTerm.isSetter => dd.name
        }
    }.flatten
    defDefs.map(_.decoded.trim) mustStartWith List("foo$async$", "<init>", "apply", "apply")
  }
}

object TreeInterrogationApp extends App {
  def withDebug[T](t: => T): T = {
    def set(level: String, value: Boolean) = System.setProperty(s"scala.async.$level", value.toString)
    val levels = Seq("trace", "debug")
    def setAll(value: Boolean) = levels.foreach(set(_, value))

    setAll(value = true)
    try t finally setAll(value = false)
  }

  withDebug {
    val cm = reflect.runtime.currentMirror
    val tb = mkToolbox(s"-cp ${toolboxClasspath} -Xprint:typer")
    import scala.async.internal.AsyncId._
    val tree = tb.parse(
      """
        | import scala.async.internal.AsyncId._
        | trait QBound { type D; trait ResultType { case class Inner() }; def toResult: ResultType = ??? }
        | trait QD[Q <: QBound] {
        |     val operation: Q
        |     type D = operation.D
        | }
        |
        |     async {
        |      if (!"".isEmpty) {
        |      val treeResult = null.asInstanceOf[QD[QBound]]
        |      await(0)
        |      val y = treeResult.operation
        |      type RD = treeResult.operation.D
        |      (null: Object) match {
        |        case (_, _: RD) => ???
        |        case _ => val x = y.toResult; x.Inner()
        |      }
        |      await(1)
        |      (y, null.asInstanceOf[RD])
        |      ""
        |      }
        |
        |    }
        |
        | """.stripMargin)
    println(tree)
    val tree1 = tb.typeCheck(tree.duplicate)
    println(cm.universe.show(tree1))

    println(tb.eval(tree))
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Here to help at shopwitsend@gmail.com or Hit Q (search) below to find your item
Brian & Jenn Johnson After All These Years CD
Factory Sealed. Comes in Digipak/Slipcase.
1. Mention of Your Name 2. Only Jesus 3. Gravity 4. I Won't Forget 5. Mercy and Majesty 6. Here I Bow 7. Greater Than All Other Names 8. After All These Years 9. You're Gonna Be Okay 10. For the One
Brian & Jenn Johnson have been songwriting, leading worship, and overseeing Bethel Church's Worship Department for more than 15 years. After All These Years captures their story in this highly-anticipated studio album released by Bethel Music. In addition to writing and recording songs for Bethel Music's compilations, their previous solo releases include live-worship albums Undone (2001) and We Believe (2006). After All These Years presents new music penned by Brian and Jenn, along with never-before-heard worship songs that have been years in the making. From it's start, the album's title track sweeps listeners across a moving orchestral landscape paired with honest lyrics sung by Brian, "It amazes me after all You've done, it amazes me, You're still running after us…" This theme marks the project as a whole: a reflective look back on God's faithfulness, and a hopeful looking ahead.
Stylistically, the album takes a distinct turn from anything Bethel Music has previously recorded; lush arrangements recorded by a symphony orchestra are the hallmark of each track. In lyric and instrumentation, the project evokes a feeling of timelessness and unfettered hope. Each song reflects the seasoned journey of its writers, while capturing the wonder, conviction, and tenderness of heart that has marked this last season of life for the Johnson's. The album carries a message that the unseen history we build with God is the greatest treasure that sustains our lives personally, and from generation to generation. The presence of an 80-piece orchestra on every track sets this album apart from all previous Bethel Music recordings. The album stirs great hope for worshippers, reminding us to cherish our own history with God and empowering us to build a legacy that will last.
© 2022, Wits End Powered by Shopify


Actors Workout Studio: Adult acting classes and workshops in North Hollywood, Los Angeles CA. Contact us now to schedule your participating audit in one of our acting classes.
To schedule an interview and audit, give us a call or fill out this form and someone will get back to you shortly.
The Actors Workout Studio has been teaching Los Angeles acting classes for over 30 years. We are located in the Noho Arts District, just one mile north of Universal Studios, north of the 134, and just south of the intersection of Lankershim, Vineland and Camarillo.


A Democrat has not represented Greenwich and New Canaan in the state Senate for 88 years, but that all changed with this week's elections.
Alex Bergstein scored a major upset this week when she toppled Republican Scott Frantz, a 10-year veteran of the state Senate.
"You just heard people downstairs who are lifelong Republicans who voted for me, and I think it's because I presented an agenda that was not partisan," says Bergstein.
Like some other Democrats, Bergstein supports highway tolls and a $15 minimum wage. But she is a strict conservative on taxes. Bergstein plans to target the estate and gift tax, corporate taxes and even the state income tax.
"I'm going to Hartford to represent this community and represent the best interest of this state, not a political party," Bergstein says.
Bergstein told News 12 she is not afraid of taking on her own party.
"We are not defined by our labels -- our party labels or any other labels," Bergstein says.
Legalized marijuana is one step closer to becoming a reality after it cleared a key hurdle at the state Capitol.
Himes and News 12 visited The Center for Family Justice today to learn about what resources they offer and what they still need. The center says it relies on the money from the Violence Against Woman Act to save lives.
Connecticut political candidates will not be allowed to use public campaign finances for their child care, officials announced Wednesday.


Crossed Genres is about to release its third collection in book form, and I am delighted as it contains my story 'My Life as a Lizard', as well as an interview with me where I fail to be profound, but at least achieve pomposity (the state of being covered in volcano excrement, I think).
Love the 'gator! Nearly as good as a goanna.


ProVest Properties ProVest Properties acquires shopping centers with National and Regional credit tenants in secondary and tertiary eastern seaboard markets, trading at 8.5-10 CAP rates with a strong preference given to grocery-anchored centers. ProVest Management ProVest Management seeks to provide best in class property management services for tenants in centers under our supervision. ProVest always acts like an owner because we are the owner. We take pride in our centers, from their appearance to the success of the businesses they house. We work hand-in-hand with the local community, existing and prospective tenants in order to create a collaborative environment to enhance customer experience thus center performance. 21st Century and JMS 21st Century and JMS serve as the construction arm of the ProVest platform having built over 1000 new homes and developments, renovated over four dozen commercial and residential buildings and manage significant commercial and residential capital improvements projects.


text:
Dave Demerjian
Airbus Dossier Dishes Dirt on Boeing's 787 Program
European aviation giant Airbus has compiled a surprisingly comprehensive dossier detailing every aspect of arch-rival Boeing's work on the 787 Dreamliner, using information gleaned from Boeing's own suppliers and proprietary documentation to assemble a sweeping critique of the ambitious but troubled aircraft. The 46-page document titled Boeing 787 Lessons Learnt broadly examines the aircraft's development, […]
European aviation giant Airbus has compiled a surprisingly comprehensive dossier detailing every aspect of arch-rival Boeing's work on the 787 Dreamliner, using information gleaned from Boeing's own suppliers and proprietary documentation to assemble a sweeping critique of the ambitious but troubled aircraft.
The 46-page document titled Boeing 787 Lessons Learnt broadly examines the aircraft's development, including its many design, certification and production issues, to a degree rarely seen. It raises questions about Airbus' industrial intelligence-gathering methods.
There's no question the document compiled by Burkhard Domke, head of engineering intelligence at Airbus, and presented internally on Oct. 20
digs deeply into Boeing's development process. It examines nearly all parts of the 787 program, including the design of the aircraft's wings, fuselage and engines. It provides succinct summaries of the program's parts shortages, fastener issues, quality-control concerns and other production woes. Even seemingly mundane issues like the plane's in-flight entertainment system are chewed over.
Flightblogger broke the story Wednesday after writer Jon Ostrower, who has made a name for himself reporting on the inner workings of Boeing, obtained a copy of the report from a source he declined to identify. Ostrower told us shortly after posting the dossier (.pdf) that it is unprecedented in scope.
"To my knowledge, there has never been a comprehensive analysis of an airliner like this," he said. "It looks at every angle of the program, and analyzes it on a very granular level."
The breadth of the report is so impressive partly because Boeing is still developing the 787. How did Airbus get its hands on so much data about a plane relatively few have seen and no one has flown? Ostrower says Airbus obtained proprietary data and quizzed sources throughout Boeing's global-supply chain.
"One page explicitly cites Spirit Aerosystems, which makes the 787 nose, as the source of information about material laydown rates," Ostrower told us, adding that Spirit claims to have no idea how Airbus got its hands on the information. Ostrower is even more intrigued by what appear to be seven slides marked "Boeing Proprietary" and written in a format used in Boeing's internal presentations. "How did they get those?" he asks. "That's a big deal."
Boeing is keeping mum until it sees the Airbus dossier, Ostrower writes in his post, and Airbus told him the presentation and its intelligence-gathering methods are perfectly legal.
Ostrower says the Airbus report will force Boeing to take a hard look at the non-disclosure agreements it has with suppliers and examine the security of its information networks. But in the grand scheme of things, he says, the Airbus report is good news for Boeing.
"Sure, short term there are going to be some questions about how the information was obtained," he told us. "But take a look at the document. Nowhere does it say that the program isn't going to work or that the plane isn't going to fly. At the end of the day, the report is a vindication of the program."
You can read Ostrower's report here.
POST UPDATED 9:30 a.m. PST Dec. 4.
Photo by Boeing.
Topics787 DreamlinerAir TravelAirbusAviation


I just moved my network to a new server. All of my subdomain access to sites works just fine, but I'm getting an invalid response on all my domains.
I can see your domains are pointed to http://64.111.116.62/ IP address. First of all, is it a dedicated IP? I assume so.
If this is a dedicated IP, the must points to the main site. That means, when you enter the IP in the browser, the home page of main site should be loaded.
If that's not a dedicated IP, you must need one.


Yesterday morning, in spite of workers still levelling pathways and laying pavements, the tables were being laid at Mada One, the new rendez-vous of Monaco's Carre d'Or. It's located in one of the buildings of the One Monte-Carlo shopping precinct, and is the latest food outlet of Monte Carlo SBM. The cafe aims to serve the glitterati of Monaco with healthy snacks throughout the day, under the Snackonomie concept devised by Marcel Ravin, Michelin-starred chef of Blue Bay.
So, what's being served and when? Breakfast, from 8am, is available by formule or a la carte. A full American (18 euros) includes bacon, sausage (chicken), eggs, juice and hot drink. For those in a rush, there's the 'express' croissant and coffee (5 euros). Soups and dishes-of-the-day are available at lunchtime, and in the afternoon, the not-so-healthy cream tea (12 euros) includes two scones, jam and Devonshire clotted cream (here's an invitation to anyone who'd like to accompany me to try that!) After work, there's the 'apero-therapie' concept from 5.30pm onwards, with glasses of wine from 6 to 13 euros. Throughout the day you can buy bread and pastries to take out, as well as branded grocery products. For more information, visit the Mada One restaurant website, and for reservations phone +377 98 06 68 68. Open daily, 8:00-20:00.
The annual classical music festival, Printemps des Arts, begins tomorrow. This year the music of Beethoven, Kagel and Brahms features heavily.
And finally, it's the time of year when everyone with an Irish heritage and anyone who enjoys the craic is celebrating. Yes, St Patrick's Day in Monaco is on Sunday, and extends to next Friday with the Monaco Ireland Arts Society production about Irish Hellraisers Richard Harris and Peter O'Toole. Enjoy!
Coming up next week: French writing workshop, a MAGIC event, and Big Trouble in Little China.
(1) This week's quote is from a review of the 1861 book, Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management, the work associated with English writer Isabella Beeton, born this day 1836.


text:
<?php

namespace Drupal\Tests\examples\Functional;

/**
 * Minimal test case for the examples module.
 *
 * @group examples
 *
 * @ingroup examples
 */
class ExamplesTest extends ExamplesBrowserTestBase {

  /**
   * Modules to install.
   *
   * @var array
   */
  public static $modules = ['examples', 'toolbar'];

  /**
   * Test whether the module was installed.
   */
  public function testExamples() {
    $assert = $this->assertSession();

    // Verify that the toolbar tab and tray are showing and functioning.
    $user = $this->drupalCreateUser(['access toolbar']);
    $this->drupalLogin($user);

    // Check for the 'Examples' tab.
    $this->drupalGet('');
    $assert->statusCodeEquals(200);

    // Assert that the toolbar tab registered by examples is present.
    $assert->linkExists('Examples');

    // Assert that the toolbar tab registered by examples is present.
    $this->assertEquals(
      1,
      \count($this->xpath('//nav/div/a[@data-toolbar-tray="toolbar-item-examples-tray"]')),
      'Found the Examples toolbar tab.'
    );

    // Assert that the toolbar tray registered by examples is present.
    $this->assertEquals(
      1,
      \count($this->xpath('//nav/div/div[@data-toolbar-tray="toolbar-item-examples-tray"]')),
      'Found the Examples toolbar tray.'
    );
    // Assert that PHPUnit link does not appears in the tray.
    $assert->linkNotExists('PHPUnit example');
    $assert->pageTextNotContains('<li class="phpunit-example">');

    // Install phpunit_example and see if it appears in the toolbar. We use
    // phpunit_example because it's very light-weight.
    $this->container->get('module_installer')->install(['phpunit_example'], TRUE);
    // SimpleTest needs for us to reset all the caches.
    $this->resetAll();

    // Verify that PHPUnit appears in the tray.
    $this->drupalGet('');
    $assert->linkExists('PHPUnit example');
    // Assert that the PHPUnit tray item is present.
    $this->assertEquals(
      1,
      \count($this->xpath('//nav/div/div/nav/ul/li[@class="phpunit-example"]')),
      'Found the PHPUnit Example tray item.'
    );

  }

}


Today's invitation to Vistana Penang Bukit Jambul is to cover the preview of the hotel's upcoming Ramadan buffet. Held in the ballroom, an elaborate backdrop decorates the front stage. This evening and during Ramadan, live music is performed by duo band Irama Nada, who were brought back from last year due to popular demand.
Like the previous year's Ramadan, the buffet theme is "101 Resipi Penuh Tradisi Tok Wan". There are literally 101 dishes on the menu every evening. According to the staff, the chefs went back to the drawing board multiple times to find the perfect composition of wet (such as curry) and dry (such as grilled meat) dishes.
When in Rome, do as the Romans do. With these words of wisdom in mind, it is prudent to start the meal with some kurma (palm dates). This is how Muslims break fast in the evening during Ramadan.
Bubur Lambuk is another integral delicacy in any Ramadan buffet. During the holy month, local communities often prepare large quantities of Bubur Lambuk to be given to the poor and needy.
At the outdoor grilling station, Kambing Panggang (Roasted Lamb) steals the limelight. Every evening, a whole lamb is slowly grilled over burning charcoal, which imparts a unique sense of toasty aroma to the lamb.
Should guests prefer white meats, Ikan Keli Panggang (Grilled Catfish) and Ayam Panggang (Grilled Chicken) are also available. The meats have been marinated for several hours to ensure that the spices penetrate them thoroughly.
Another delicacy during this upcoming Ramadan is Sate Ayam (Chicken Satay), which makes an anticipated return after a hiatus last year. Demand is so overwhelming that the staff is barely able to keep up with continuous orders.
Compared to last year, the number of kawah (Malay wok) dishes have been scaled down. Most cooked dishes are now prepared in the kitchen. The only exception is Daging Gulai Kawah, where the beef curry is kept warm by slow fire under the wok.
My favorite cooked dish tonight is Daging Masak Kicap. The beef is marinated well and is cooked in sweet sauce. Every bite of the beef is gratifying indeed.
If sea snails appeal to your palate, Siput Belitung Masak Lemak should strike a chord with you. The aroma and taste of this dish are enhanced through the use of lemongrass (serai) and pineapples. The sea snails do not contain much meat within their shells, but this does not deter me from prying their flesh with toothpicks.
As for fried dishes, Ayam Goreng Berempah (Spicy Fried Chicken) is among the popular ones. Ikan Keli Goreng is available too, though I prefer the grilled version of catfish.
Cencaru Belah Belakang is another delicacy made from mackerel. Each fish is slit open from the bottom and is stuffed with fiery sambal (chili paste). Cendawan Goreng (Deep-Fried Mushrooms) is wildly popular due to the juicy savoriness under the layer of crisp.
There are also a range of delectable curries, including Ikan Patin Masak Lemak Tempoyak. For this dish, catfish is cooked with coconut milk and tempoyak. The latter is a Malay condiment made from fermented durians. It is fortunate that Ramadan coincides with the durian season this year.
It is also welcoming to see Sambal Tempeh Bersama Kacang Panjang on the menu. Tempeh, made from fermented soy beans, is cooked with chili paste and yardlong beans. It is a shame that not everyone is fond of tempeh.
As for vegetables, Pucuk Ubi Masak Lemak Kuning features silky tapioca leaves in a yellowish gravy flavored by turmeric (kunyit).
Another authentic Malay delicacy is Serunding. Made from meat floss and grated coconut kernel, the mixture is fried with minimal oil until it becomes golden brown. Serunding is typically eaten with ketupat (palm leaf rice) and lemang (bamboo rice); both are available today. Daging Rendang Tok (Marinated Beef) and Gulai Daging (Beef Curry) are also provided to enjoy with rice.
The buffet also features various kinds of kerabu (Malay salad) such as Kerabu Ayam, Kerabu Mangga, Tempe Ikan Bilis and Acar Jelatah.
Guests who fancy ulam can help themselves with raw vegetables like jantung pisang (banana flower), petai (stink beans), bendi (okra), daun kaduk (wild betel leaves), daun selom (selom leaves) and daun selasih (basil leaves).
Asam Laksa is also available this evening. The cornerstone of this dish is spicy broth stewed from flaked fish, which is typically mackerel (kembung). Noodles, chili pepper, onion, pineapple, cucumber, cabbage and ginger flower are provided. Belacan (shrimp paste) is optional, but it certainly helps to enhance the flavor of Asam Laksa.
Raw kerang (cockles) are also available. A pot of boiling water and a sieve are provided for guests to cook the cockles. Boiling duration depends how cooked each guest prefers the cockles. I think 60 seconds work best for me.
Towards the end of the feast, a number of sweet desserts are available for guests to enjoy. This year, the desserts are Pengat Pisang (Banana & Coconut Milk Soup), Bubur Kacang (Red Bean Soup), Bubur Pulut Hitam (Black Glutinous Rice Porridge) and Bubur Gandum (Oatmeal).
When it comes to Kuih Melayu (Malay Kuih), Vistana goes to great lengths to procure several dozen varieties from home-based producers. Noteworthy ones include onde-onde, ketayap, karipap, kuih puteri ayu and kuih lapis. Today's preview event only shows a fraction of what's available during the actual Ramadan dinners.
Guests who prefer moist desserts can help themselves with a number of fruity custards and jellies.
Ais Kacang is one of Malaysia's favorite dessert, enjoying widespread popularity across all ethnicities. Shaved ice is eaten together with a dozen ingredients such as red beans, sweet corn, nata de coco, gula melaka (palm sugar) and crushed peanuts.
Vistana's Ramadan buffet runs daily between 7 June 2016 and 5 July 2016. To keep its buffet appealing to the general public, Vistana is resisting the tendency to increase prices from last year. Offered at RM65.00 net per adult and RM30.00 net per child, Vistana's buffet is one of the most affordable ones in town considering the food quality, variety and ambience.


Not everyone sees drought, pollution and water woes as issues in Colorado. A report by Conservation Colorado hopes to change that by evaluating the health of eight major rivers in the state.
Colorado might be part of the West, but when it comes to water challenges, it isn't always seen that way. Even Colorado residents tend to see droughts and water quality issues as California or Arizona problems, says Kristin Green, Front Range field manager for environmental group Conservation Colorado.
That thinking is what prompted the organization to begin assessing the health of Colorado's major rivers. Conservation Colorado recently released a report card, grading one river for each of Colorado's eight basins: the Arkansas, the Colorado, the Dolores, the North Fork of the Gunnison, the North Platte, the Rio Grande, the South Platte and the Yampa.
Each river is graded on its water flow compared to preindustrial times, its water quality, how water is diverted and what major dams the river has. The hope, says Green, is that this will highlight the serious issues that the rivers of Colorado face and which eventually will impact the entire Colorado basin. Water Deeply spoke with Green about the report card and the state of Colorado's rivers today.
Water Deeply: What prompted this report now?
Each state has its unique limits, but we're very much part of the water woes of the West. It just seems like most people don't know that if you live on the Front Range in Colorado the majority of your water is being diverted through the continental divide from the Western Slope [of the Rocky Mountains].
We had this understanding that for our advocacy to really matter to folks, and for them to engage and understand why these solutions are important, they need to understand what some of the barriers are and what the lay of the land is a little better. And this report card, by looking at one of the rivers in each of the major basins, seemed like a great tool to start that conversation.
Water Deeply: There are several factors that go into grading these rivers: flow, water quality, water diversion and major dams, and then there is an "other factors" section, which is not graded. How did you choose those?
Green: One of the ways that we arrived at the factors we did is that we really wanted to pick the things that really matter, and obviously are direct contributors to river health. Those are all big ones. When you look at the amount of water that is still running through a river, how much water is getting removed out of the river for various uses, those are pivotal components when you're thinking about a river's health.
We also needed to find some factors that we could reasonably compare across rivers. The reality is that each of these basins is very unique and it is easy to get to a place where you feel like you're comparing apples and oranges. For instance, we looked at the idea of factoring in water use – how much is going to agriculture versus municipal versus how much is getting used within that basin generally, and we quickly found out that that was going to be really difficult to assess. You look at the agricultural use in a basin, and it is not like everyone who lives in that basin are the ones consuming everything being grown through that agriculture – that's getting distributed to different parts of the state, so is it really fair to count it as that basin's water use?
But at the same time there are unique factors to each of these basins that improve or pivot what the health of the river is, and so it did feel important to create space for factoring that stuff in, so that is why we have that "other factors" category.
Water Deeply: Based on what you learned from putting this report together, how do you feel Colorado's rivers are doing?
Green: The reality is, Colorado's rivers have some things that they're struggling with. The flipside of that is, we still have remarkable rivers in terms of their environmental value, the recreational experience they offer and what their role is in the overall environment and ecosystem here. I actually really do feel optimistic that we are at a point in time where we are going to start shifting away from the status quo of how we have developed and managed our water here in the state.
As in many Western states, we were having these population booms. Finding water to meet those needs is a real issue. In Colorado, 80 percent of the population is on the eastern side of the mountains and 80 percent of the water is on the western side, so there was an element of where it made sense to shift around resources to where the people were.
But, that being said, I think that more and more we're starting to understand [the need for] healthy rivers, both for the nonconsumptive value, the role that they play in the environment and what they mean for our very robust and recreational economy in Colorado. We have to be factoring that in when we think about how we manage water, and I really do think that is happening more.
Water Deeply: The worst rated river, which got a D-, was the Dolores River. Why is it the worst?
Green: A critical part of the Dolores story is looking at the McPhee reservoir, built in the mid-'80s. When you look at a river in term of its natural state and how it has been severely altered by infrastructure and impoundments, the Dolores is just the poster child example of that, unfortunately. And also, water quality issues. Mining is a large water quality issue in that area. We're seeing pollution from uranium tailings and other runoff from old mines at the headwaters. The dam itself is not just impacting flows, but the flows are so altered that it impacts the water quality in terms of changes in the water temperature, changes in sediments.
Water Deeply: The Yampa was the best rated and got an A. Why did it get such a good grade and how does it differ from the Dolores?
Green: To sum it up, the Yampa is at the other end of the spectrum from the Dolores in terms of how much the river has been altered from its natural state. If you look at flows on the river, historically versus now, they're fairly unaltered.
Water Deeply: Were you surprised at the grades that these rivers got?
Green: I wouldn't say that I was surprised. It was certainly interesting to see some of the breakdown and the data, and particularly some of the water quality factors.
On the one hand I think this report is accurate and sheds light on what the situation is, but the flip side is these are absolutely areas that can be improved and protected and are still incredible.
Water Deeply: Is there anything else that you would like to say?
Green: I just want to underscore that we really do look at this report as providing an exciting opportunity, hopefully, to take action, restore and conserve our rivers. The hope is that, as more folks understand the issues that [the rivers] face, we're equipped to advocate for them.
This report is meant to be encouraging and serve as an educational tool for the average person, non-water-wonk, here in Colorado. And ultimately we hope that folks feel that these rivers are an incredible resource, and that we have opportunities to protect them and that these challenges are just the first step to making real gains toward meeting all of our water needs here in Colorado.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Kristin Green's job title as Front Range field manager at Conservation Colorado. In fact, her current job title at Conservation Colorado is water advocate.


text:
Trump announces sanctions against Iran's supreme leader
President Trump has announced new sanctions on Iran targeting the country's supreme leader and his office. This comes as tensions between the U.S. and Iran are escalating after Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone last week. Behnam Ben Taleblu, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, and CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid joined CBSN to discuss.
NOW PLAYING: Videos
CBS News 4:27 10 hrs ago


text:
Q: Method not found error when consuming wcf service in android? I am  developing wcf service.I am getting reponse fine in my windows phone app.but android people were getting error.they are getting html response.i.e,(my wcf debugging browser page).
 below is my code:
namespace SampleWcfproject
{
    // NOTE: You can use the "Rename" command on the "Refactor" menu to change the interface name "ISampleService1" in both code and config file together.
    [ServiceContract]
    public interface ISampleService1
    {
        [OperationContract]
        [WebInvoke(UriTemplate = "/getdata/{uuid}", Method = "POST", BodyStyle = WebMessageBodyStyle.WrappedRequest, RequestFormat = WebMessageFormat.Json, ResponseFormat = WebMessageFormat.Json)]
        string getdata(string uuid);

         [OperationContract]
        string getcities();
}}

my svc.cs page:
namespace SampleWcfproject
{
    // NOTE: You can use the "Rename" command on the "Refactor" menu to change the class name "SampleService1" in code, svc and config file together.
    // NOTE: In order to launch WCF Test Client for testing this service, please select SampleService1.svc or SampleService1.svc.cs at the Solution Explorer and start debugging.
    [ServiceBehavior(InstanceContextMode = InstanceContextMode.Single)]
    [AspNetCompatibilityRequirements(
        RequirementsMode = AspNetCompatibilityRequirementsMode.Allowed)]
    public class SampleService1 : ISampleService1
    {
        public  string getdata(string uuid)
        {
            try
            {

                SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection(ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["con2"].ConnectionString);
                SqlCommand comm = new SqlCommand("select CircleID, CircleName from Circle", con);
                con.Open();
                comm.ExecuteNonQuery();

                SqlDataAdapter da = new SqlDataAdapter(comm);
                // DataSet ds = new DataSet();
                DataTable dt = new DataTable();
                da.Fill(dt);

                JavaScriptSerializer JSSerializer = new System.Web.Script.Serialization.JavaScriptSerializer();
                List<Dictionary<string, object>> DtRows = new List<Dictionary<string, object>>();
                Dictionary<string, object> newrow = null;

                //Code to loop each row in the datatable and add it to the dictionary object
                foreach (DataRow drow in dt.Rows)
                {
                    newrow = new Dictionary<string, object>();
                    foreach (DataColumn col in dt.Columns)
                    {
                        newrow.Add(col.ColumnName.Trim(), drow[col]);
                    }
                    DtRows.Add(newrow);
                }
                con.Close();
                var rowString = JSSerializer.Serialize(DtRows);

                //rowString = rowString.Trim('"');

              rowString =  rowString.Substring(1, rowString.Length - 2);

               return rowString;
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {

                List<String> Parameters = new List<String>();
                Parameters.Add("getRechargeCircleList");

             //   SendErrorMail(ex.ToString(), "getRechargeCircleList", Parameters);
               // Context.Response.ContentType = "application/json; charset=utf-8";
               // Context.Response.Write(@" {""Status"":""false"",""Message"" : ""Oops! Something went Wrong""}");
               // return;
            }
            return "false";
        }

web.config page:
 <system.web>

    <httpRuntime maxRequestLength="32768"/>
    <compilation debug="true" targetFramework="4.0"/>
     <customErrors mode="Off"/>
    <!--
        The <authentication> section enables configuration
        of the security authentication mode used by
        ASP.NET to identify an incoming user.
    -->
   <authentication mode="Windows"/>
    <!--
        The <customErrors> section enables configuration
        of what to do if/when an unhandled error occurs
        during the execution of a request. Specifically,
        it enables developers to configure html error pages
        to be displayed in place of a error stack trace.

        <customErrors mode="RemoteOnly" defaultRedirect="GenericErrorPage.htm">
         <error statusCode="403" redirect="NoAccess.htm" />
         <error statusCode="404" redirect="FileNotFound.htm" />
        </customErrors>
    -->
    <pages controlRenderingCompatibilityVersion="4.0" clientIDMode="AutoID"/>
  </system.web>
  <!--
      The system.webServer section is required for running ASP.NET AJAX under Internet
      Information Services 7.0.  It is not necessary for previous version of IIS.
  -->
  <system.webServer>
    <!--
        To browse web app root directory during debugging, set the value below to true.
        Set to false before deployment to avoid disclosing web app folder information.
      -->
    <directoryBrowse enabled="true"/>

  </system.webServer>
  <system.serviceModel>

    <bindings>
    <basicHttpBinding>

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Long Island Patios & Decks - Enjoy Your Backyard!
Want to be added to the Patios & Decks Page? Call 631-406-4410 or Email Us for details!
Summer Bucket List 2017: Make This Summer Your Best One Yet with Tons of Local Fun Right Here on Long Island!
LongIsland.com's 2016 July Family Fun Guide: Fireworks, 4th of July Celebrations, Car Shows & More!


Birth is a lot like a "Choose Your Own Adventure" Novel, where each decision leads you down a different path. In this course you get to explore and have questions answered before you travel down these paths, increasing your likelihood for having the positive, safe experience you want for yourself and your baby.
Whether its your first time or fifth, this unique class will fit any budget (only $25-$35 per class!) and any schedule. 9 classes, each one teaching need-to-know information to prepare you for the birth you choose! You can register for all 9 or pick and choose whichever topics you need to know about.
Trained mentor, trainer, teacher, and birth doula BreeAnn Moore will help you identify, clarify, and clear the way to your desires for a joyful, amazing birth, the way YOU choose to have it!
Choose Your Own Birth - Expolore your options for birth (home vs. hospital, doctor or midwife) and receive valuable local resources for selecting your birth team! Make a clear decision on what, and who, you would like to have as part of the experience. Includes in-depth personal fear-clearing.
3. Pregnancy: What to Expect - Especially if this is your first time, pregnancy can be a whirlwind of unsettling changes. This class covers all you need to know to make it through 9 months of baby growing.
4. Natural Remedies for Pregnancy, Birth, and Beyond - Essential oils, herbs, supplements, exercises to strengthen and prepare your body for birth, learn about all of this and more in this incredible class!
5. Birth Myths Busted - What the research really says, today, about the safety of giving birth. With an epidural, without, cesarean section or not, home birth or hospital. If statistics are important to you, you won't want to miss this class!
6. Comfort Measures and All About Labor - Includes Rebozo and labor positions practice as well as an in-depth explanation and demonstration of what labor involves and how you and your birth partner can make it through and even - perhaps - enjoy it! Birth Partner required to attend.
7. Birth Visualization - Learn the tools that will take your vision for birth to the next level. Includes in-depth personal fear-clearing.
8. Intuitive Birth - The single most important aspect of birth is listening to your own intuition. Come more fully into your womanly intuition and learn about some of the ways to connect more deeply with your baby. Includes discussion on topics such as orgasmic and pain-free childbirth, unassisted childbirth, outdoor birth, and unassisted birth. Includes in-depth personal fear-clearing.
9. Postpartum for You - Belly Binding, Placenta encapsulation, Postpartum Doulas, and everything you need to know to heal and recover after giving birth.
10. Postpartum for Baby - Sleeping, feeding, changing, loving! From the moment your baby exits the womb, you will enter a whole new world of parenting and decision-making. Be more prepared with this class, aimed at helping new moms (or new again moms!), be ready for bonding with and caring for their babies. Includes additional information on taking care of new siblings and new dads.


We've created a classic San Francisco itinerary to spark ideas. Make your stay extraordinary by planning the most brilliant Arts & Culture itinerary of your own.
The de Young Museum is home to one of the most diverse and significant art collections in the western United States. The de Young's collection exceeds 27,000 works of art and is renowned for its holdings in American art of all periods, including painting, sculpture, decorative arts, and works on paper; the art of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas; and costumes and textiles representing a wide variety of Eastern and Western traditions.
Hang like a local at this popular urban park and try your hand at tightrope walking, hula hooping, kite flying or just sit back and people watch. Try the best ice cream in town at the nearby, locally-owned Bi-Rite. Photo by Peter Kaminski/CC.
Shop at this San Francisco institution, founded in 1861 by the Gump brothers, a pair of Gold Rush millionaires. See the Ch'ing Dynasty gilded wood Buddha, the largest of its kind outside a museum.
Treat your ears, eyes and soul to a stellar performance by one of the most prestigious orchestras in the world.
Live it up with cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and dancing at this San Francisco classic located on the 21st floor of the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. It's 1930's glamour meets modern swing with breathtaking 360-degree views.
Revel in this classic and campy San Francisco institution featuring French Polynesian cuisine, Mai Tais and a live band playing from a boat. No wonder it consistently garners "best happy hour" kudos.
Indulge in a martini at this 1939 legendary landmark known for breathtaking, wraparound views. WW II soldiers would gather here for a good luck toast to the Golden Gate Bridge before shipping out.


Up to $33M is available under the US Department of Energy SETO office to support the development of low-cost storage technologies for CSP that make solar-thermal energy available on demand.
In addition, the office is seeking projects that lower CSP costs by supporting the development of advanced manufacturing processes and developing autonomous technologies. The improvements targeted by this research will increase the performance of CSP plants, encourage the commercialization of new CSP technologies, and support the development of an agile, U.S.-based CSP manufacturing sector.


There will be a sidewalk closure on the south side of Eglinton Avenue East between Sinnott Road and Birchmount Road in order to safely carry out the work.
Starting as early as Monday, April 15, 2019 and lasting for approximately one (1) month.
This work may take place between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday through Sunday.
For more information please contact Phil Rodriques at the East Community Office. Thank you for your continued patience as we work to build this important project.


text:
/// <reference path="../scripts/typings/angularjs/angular.d.ts" />
/// <reference path="../scripts/typings/angularjs/angular-route.d.ts" />

module Playlist {
    export class Routes {
        static $inject = ["$routeProvider"];
        static configureRoutes($routeProvider: ng.route.IRouteProvider) {
            $routeProvider.when("/home", {
                controller: "Playlist.Controllers.DemoController",
                templateUrl: "/app/views/playlist.html",
                controllerAs: "playlist"
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            $routeProvider.otherwise({ redirectTo: "/home" });
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}


text:
Aucula dolens är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av Druce 1904. Aucula dolens ingår i släktet Aucula och familjen nattflyn. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Nattflyn
dolens


text:
Finding our Heart in San Francisco
By webdesign | March 28, 2005
Considering cable's demonstration during the past decade of its famous entrepreneurial spirit—the investment of billons of dollars of private risk capital and the launch of a wonderful array of new consumer-friendly services—it's only appropriate that we are hosting the 2005 National Show in the cradle of America's technology heartbeat. We're excited about bringing the National Show back to San Francisco for the first time since 1993. And we've set up 64 hours of non-stop action for the thousands of attendees who will be joining us. Our goal: to offer full-scale immersion into the quality programming, consumer-friendly services, and powerful technology that make our industry unique. We want attendees to understand what the slogan "Cable Puts You in Control" truly means. The three most important aspects of any show are already in place—strong sessions, great exhibits and a unifying mission. This year's program schedule will be the best ever. Thanks to the vision, energy and guidance of industry leaders like Comcast COO Steve Burke, chair of the National Show committee, and Time Warner EVP Lynn Yaeger, who headed our content subcommittee, our General Sessions are stacked with an unprecedented line-up of visionaries and leaders from the broadband, technology and entertainment industries. It's worth noting that most of this year's General Session participants come from outside our industry, which should make for some frank and interesting discussion about our relationships with them and the companies. Our Educational Sessions, featuring the industry's leading experts, will cover the most critical issues facing cable. Plus, we are launching a new program that will allow participants to begin working towards a "Business of Cable" certificate by attending educational sessions at the National Show as well as the upcoming CTPAA and CTAM national conferences. While the sessions will provide an important laboratory of learning, the show floor demonstrates how cable makes it all happen. This cornucopia of displays, at more than 190,000 square feet, is a nexus of business, public policy and consumer trends as exhibitors display the products, services and equipment that enable the cable industry to serve more than 70 million consumers. Whether it's your favorite current or prospective programming service, home broadband application or soon-to-be launched technology, you are bound to find it on the show floor. CableNET from CableLabs, our first-ever GameNET pavilion, and the exciting Best Buy "Fun Zone"—showing us how cable and retail now go hand-in-hand—are likely to be the highlights of this year's exhibit floor at Moscone Center. Exhibitors at the National Show deserve our gratitude for their continued investment and effort at a time when many other trade shows have suffered. Yet energetic sessions and a vibrant exhibit floor don't work unless there's a unifying mission to bring it all together. That mission is one of the National Show's most unique aspects, especially when compared to other industry shows. Why? Because the National Show is not about raising money for NCTA. Rather, the show is our best opportunity to provide a national platform for communicating cable's key accomplishments, activities and messages to an audience that includes policymakers and regulators, media, financial analysts and executives from other industries. It showcases the best of the industry and why we're truly competitive. It magnifies another unique characteristic of the industry—the synergy and eagerness of companies to work cooperatively with each other, to share lessons learned and to build the better mousetrap. In a cluttered world, the National Show allows us to frame and articulate an industry message for the future. And the heart of that message—Cable Puts You in Control—will beat steadily in San Francisco. Barbara York is the Chief Administrative Officer and SVP, Industry Affairs for NCTA.


Frankston South has two main areas. The area nearer Frankston and parts of Nepean Hwy have standard old style large house blocks, while the area bounded by Mooroduc Road, Humphries Road and parts of Nepean Hwy have larger blocks with a minimum size of 2/3rds of an acre. We live in the latter area near Humphries Road.
My wife is an avid bird watcher, and has in the last year identified 30 species of birds in our large back yard. We put some wild bird seed out on our balcony. In the morning the Lorikeets are there chirping away for us to come out and feed them, and the Easter Rosellas are waiting their turn as well. More recently, when the weather is drizzly, a family of King Parrots hangs around waiting for our seed too. Crimson Rosellas like to put in an occasional appearance also. During the warmer months, it is not unusual to have eight Kookaburras on our banister, happily waiting to be hand fed meat scraps. The Magpies, Mudlarks, Little Ravens, Bronzewing Pigeon and doves we consider our pets too. And there is always the flittering of elusive wrens, thornbills and fantails in our bushes and trees.
When we moved here, we had expected to be doing lots of long nature walks in the numerous reserves in the area to photograph birds with my DSLR and long lens, like we used to where we lived. Well, we haven't done that as they all come to us on our balcony or around the house. I even get to use flash on the bigger birds, as they are so close.
Humphries Road is the boundary between Mt.Eliza and Frankston South. When we were looking to buy, the houses on the Mt.Eliza side were about the same price as on the Frankston South side, but they were older and often around 23 squares in area. While those on the Frankston South side were generally a bit newer and over 30 squares in area. We opted for house size rather than for the place name.
For grocery shopping we mostly drive to Mt.Eliza some six minutes away, but the supermarkets there are relatively small. When I want a bigger range, I drive 9 minutes to the Woolworths in Baxter. The Frankston shopping centre is about 10 minutes away, and Mornington shops 15 minutes away. And there are plenty of restaurants in the area to cater to all tastes and budgets.
Our area is very quiet and the neighbours we've met are all retirees like us, and all are very amiable and helpful.
The Mt. Eliza beaches are the closest to us, but while pleasant enough, the Frankston and Mornington beaches a little further away have more sand on them.
We love living in our part of Frankston South. It's like living in the country, but with all the convenience of city living and of beach living.
Great value for money for seaside living.
"Prime position on top of Olivers Hill"
The Olivers Hill pocket is very exclusive including the beachside adjacent to davey's bay. Oliver's Hill shops offer the essentials in a very quite position. The suburb features houses on large blocks and mature trees.
"Gateway to the Mornington Peninsula"
Frankston South is known as the Gateway to the Mornington Peninsula and is one of the most sought after residential locations. It has some of the most expensive real estate in the City of Frankston and has some of the most stunning residential bay views.
It is easily accessible, only 43km south east of Melbourne from the Monash Freeway and East link, with Nepean highway another popular route. Another option is public transport from the city by train to Frankston station, in the centre of the Frankston CBD where it is serviced by a number of bus routes through the Frankston South area.
Frankston South is a leafy suburb with block sizes ranging from smaller blocks to over an acre in land size. Home styles range from units and town houses, family homes both modern and period homes, and homes with breath taking views from Oliver's Hill.
Frankston Secondary College has an excellent reputation and is a sought after secondary college and therefore has a designated catchment zone in the Frankston South area.
There are beautiful beaches and an excellent choice of shops, cafes and restaurants, most with stunning bay views and delicious food and wine choices.
Frankston South offers great schools options such as Derinya Primary, Overport Primary, Woodleigh and Frankston Secondary College. Frankston Secondary College has an excellent reputation and is a sought after secondary college and therefore has a designated catchment zone in the Frankston South area.
There are beautiful beaches and an excellent choice of shops, cafes and restaurants.
"Beautiful area with lots near by"
Frankston South is one of Melbourne's most beautiful areas. There are many parks throughout including Sweetwater Creek which is found in the heart of Frankston South and is a great place to walk the dog or go for a run. Oliver's Hill lookout on a sunset is a must, there's not many views better. Frankston South is also close to great shops, cafes and restaurants and with the train line starting at Frankston it's an easy journey to places like the city by public transport. Frankston South offers great schooling options such as Derinya Primary, Overport Primary, Woodleigh and Frankston High. I can't help but mention the beach, close to the shops and consistently maintained Frankston Beach is a great place to relax and enjoy the sun.
Frankston South is a great place to live!
"One of the gems of melbourne"
We have lived here for about four years and out of all the places I have lived including Rye, Tootgarook, Sth Yarra, Yarraville and Mulgrave I think Frankston South is a hidden gem of Melbourne.
Whats not to like quiet, trees, wildlife, beaches, schools, shopping and pretty much in the middle of everything from the city to the peninsula to Westernport. Awesome infrastructure, transport options, freeways and most of all happy friendly people. I had an idea about Frankston before we moved and boy was I blown away. The reputation it has certainly is not deserved. A wonderful place to bring up kids with awesome schools etc. I just love it and would not live anywhere else.
And as for its reputation in four years I have seen so many changes and I only wonder what this fantastic suburb will be like in the future. Do yourself a favour drive here on a warm sunny day, drive around the streets of Frankston South then park on top of Olivers Hill and be blown away!
meaghanh Hi Paul, we used to live in frankston south and moved to tootgarook. We are now looking at moving back to frankston sth and i was wondering if you know anything about the primary schools? I'm a bit out of touch now. You probably wrote this post a long time ago?
Frankston South is wonderful. We moved here recently with our 2 young kids, the people are so friendly, the streets are clean and quiet, the school is great... the list goes on. It is removed from Frankston, so it doesn't have the same issues with safety around the train station or Frankston Nth, but it is close enough to the beach, shops and other activities for kids. I hesitated to move here because of the association with Frankston, but it was a complete misconception of what the area and people are really like. Even the ones who are struggling in Frankston/Frankston Nth, they're not 'bad' people, they've had a tough life. It's up to the people of Frankston Sth and Mt.Eliza to help bridge the gap! And if you want to avoid trouble then don't go near the station at night.
We have purchased a 1 acre property walking distance to a beautiful beach. Plenty of birdlife, parks, walking tracks, reserves, creeks and sporting facilities. We can travel to the footy at Docklands in 45 mins. We can be in Sorrento in 40 mins. A great place to call home.
"Lovely beaches and close to the Peninsula and City"
We love the fact that we are so close to safe and clean beaches, can be in the city within 35 minutes and be on the Peninsula in 10 minutes. There are great walking tracks, plenty of birds and trees. Prices are still relatively affordable and 2/3 acre blocks are still available for well under $1 million and the kids love the space compared to our previous place in Albert Park. Doesn't have the same prestigious name as Mt Eliza if your self esteem requires that!
"Plenty of space for kids"
We moved here 6 months ago. It has nice schools, lovely beaches and a great atmosphere. happy with the move from Port Melbourne which we enjoyed but ran out of space.
We came here in 2011 and were surprised how green it is. The Baden Powell Kinder is great and Frankston High School is also wonderful. A great place to raise a family.
Frankston South has lovely streets, lots of trees, nice beaches, and positioned between Mount Eliza and Frankston but really is a separate suburb to Frankston. It has large blocks and is very hilly, has nice local shops and great schools and kinders. It is close to Monash Univesity and Frankston TAFE. And wonderful value so close to the beach - hard to go past.
"Quiet, green, clean beaches and great value for oney"
Lovely place with large blocks, creeks, hills, walking tracks, lovely beaches and overall great value for money. Only 35 mins to city on Eastlink and minutes to the Peninsula.
"Frankston Souths a great place to live."
We have lived in Frankston South for six years and we love it. Neighbours are wonderful, never experienced any problems with noisy behaviour or hoons. We have the beach and the bush close by and easy access to the Mornington Peninsula and the city. There's an excellent hospital and a university close by. There's beautiful parks for recreation and walking tracks to maintain fitness. All said and done we believe Frankston South is a great place to live.
Frankston South is such a lovely spot with great schools and properties. It is accessible to the Mornington Peninsula, the city and has wonderful large blocks that are great for families. Where else could you get a 2/3 acre block with views, so close to the beach for less than 1million dollars?
Frankston South is a nice enough place to live in. Public transport isn't that good and so you need to rely on your own car. Not much in the way of shops (even though it has got better). You need either to drive into Mornington or Frankston 'city'. The new peninsula link should improve driving and take alot of the through traffice off the Moorooduc Highway.
Be aware that most homes in the area are at least 25 years old. Check exterior timber (most homes would have oregon timber for decking and verandahs). Oregon by now would have decayed at its joints, were it is difficult to see. Most homes still have original kitchens, bathrooms and heaters. All very expensive to replace. Some homes in this area have been relisted severval times, as new listings but have actually being on the market a long time. It isn't a bad place to live but be aware of the age of the homes and what your could end up spending (possible $100,000 if you have to get tradesmen in to do the renovations).
"Agree that it is an ageing suburb."
If you are lucky enough to have quiet, keep-to-themselves, employed neighbours, then you have done well. Nice and leafy. Not much in the way of shopping, a choice of two very expensive milkbar type shops, some average "take away" shops and not a lot else. Public transport is terrible so i would not rely on that if choosing to move to this area. Young hoon men speeding around at night. The whole suburb could do with a re-vamp!
marama I agree that major shopping is limited, and thank god for that! Frankston CBD is 5 minutes away by car let them have the traffic. I think the local take away shops are the same as anywhere and milk bars are always expensive. All my neighbours in my street are employed and are quiet, so maybe I am lucky!
lizardlegs We used to live in Frankston South between Golf Links and Robinsons Rd. We had DREADFUL neighbours: every weekend finding bottles and cans from parties that finish 4AM, a young man smashing his car from being drug affected, and used condoms flung over the fence, grafitti, teenagers screaming. We couldn't get out fast enough! 'Old' Frankston South probably ok (between Moorooduc and Nepean Highway).
"Olivers Hill - water and parks abound"
So convenient to Melbourne, yet so removed from the 'madding crowd'. Full of life and variety.
nothing, except I'm not there yet.
I find Frankston South a lovely peaceful place to live. I grew up in Frankston South and then moved away when I married. But, 3 years ago we moved back again. I really missed the area and I'm so glad we are back again.
From growing up here I know its a great place for kids to grow up there are great primary and secondary schools. Monash uni is only 5 minutes away and Chisholm is 5 minutes away as well. We are within walking distance of the beach and have great parks for children and leash free areas for dogs. The Public transport is very reliable and I find there is a very neighbourly spirit. I find the local facilities for shopping and medical centres are excellent . Plus we are so close to Frankston town centre which has many very good shops and restaurants. The facilities for the aged are great as well. Places like Sweet water creek reserve and the Botanical gardens are a lovely place to stroll through to get amongst the flora and fauna.
With an undeserved undervaluing, this is the place to look if you are after amazing value. Places with this level of convenience and vibrance in NSW and Qld are much more expensive especially when situated so close to the beach. Excellent hospital, University campus and so close to many lovely tourist areas, what more could you want for the money?? Oliver's Hill more specifically has the benefit of elevation offering cooling breezes on hot summer days.
Not surprising it's won the award for the "Friendliest Beach in Victoria" and was named Victoria's most sustainable city.
I have been a resident of Frankston South for 9 years. I live in Liddesdale Ave which is a quiet ,beautiful tree lined street. The neighbours are great and we are only a short 5 minute stroll to the foreshore and beach. The Sweetwater Creek reserve is close by with walking tracks and an abundance of birds and wildlife. Beautiful old style homes set on rare large allotments. Homes in this area are sought after and sell quickly. The wineries on the peninsula are just minutes away. With the completion of the bypass access to the city will be a breeze. The Frankston High School is a high achieving school with excellent teachers, cirriculum and facilities. Shopping is good with a large variety of shops. Medical centres and hospital are nearby.I would highly reccommend the neighbourhood to families, retirees and business couples looking for coastal living in a city that has everything.
"Nice place convenient to beach and the peninsula. Exceptional value."
Frankston South has great kinders, primary and high schools and it is close to a beautiful beach and has other treasures such as sweetwater creek (and trails), Overport park, Norman avenue shops and plenty of houses on very large blocks and or beautiful views of the bay and city. Nowhere else along the bay can you get 2/3 acre alotments unless you go further out from the city or are willing to go inland. It is great value, peacful and quiet in the most part and has a good community feel.
"A beautiful quiet fresh air place to live"
Moved here 8 years ago after looking in Aspendale, the agent suggested Frankston South and I will always remember my reply, "I wouldnt let my dog in Frankston". We came here, looked and fell in love with the place. Firstly the good, university, TAFE, hospital and specialists, good schools, it has lots of trees, wildlife (I have seen an owl, kookaburras, parrots a plently even saw a fox the other day, possums well thats another story) sea breeze, close to the beach, quiet, good neighbours, old fashioned wide streets, eastlink and soon the peninsula freeway, good community spirit, lots of great parks, good restaurants, arts centre, library, shopping, plenty of bus routes if you need it, lots of work happening by council, I can honestly say I and my family absolutely love it here.
Overall there is a big demographic here, its a big suburb with some good and bad bits to it, its always the way that the minority affect the majority, one thing I will say is it does not deserve the bagging it gets, I have made a lot of friends here that vary from tradies, to legal, police, proffesional services and business owners so its a bit of a mixed bag, and thats the way I like it!
"An all round great location"
"Peaceful, best of both worlds ...close to all amenities yet decent size blocks"
"Great entry location to an increasingly expensive area of Frankston South"
"Quiet green leafy no through rd"
"Beautiful Street, walking distance to the beach through sweetwater creek nature reserve"
Do we have to worry about what other people say about living in Frankston such as drugs/violence?
Any great cafes or shops in walking distance to Humphries Road?
Where are the best high schools?
What parks and gardens are there in Frankston South?
Can someone give me an idea of the better schools to go to in the Frankston Sth area? .


The progressive overload principle is one of the most important training principles to understand. It is with a good understanding and execution of this principle that you will be able to pack on a lot of mass. Today I am going to explain my understanding of the progressive overload principle and how to properly execute it for maximum results.
Progressive overload involves gradually increasing the stress on the muscle. This can be done in many different ways. In its simplest form, you could simply add more weight each time you complete an exercise. This causes an increase in the stress on the muscle. Another way to do this same thing is to increase the sets or repetitions. All three approaches will cause additional stress on the muscle which will help your muscles grow.
By increasing the weight, repetitions or sets at each workout you will find that your muscles will begin to show an increase in size. They are forced to adapt to the stress you are putting them under.
Periodization goes hand in hand with progressive overload. In fact, the chance are that if you are using progressive overload you are also using periodization. This is where you organize your training into periods of time. With a bodybuilder, this can be extremely important. The chances are that when you are on a very low carb diet for a period of months, lifting extremely heavy weights is going to be difficult. If you took the time to periodize your training to match your nutrition plan at the time you will see incredible results.
You won't see much success with progressive overload if you do not utilize a training log. The training log contains every workout you've completed and the exercises you used along with how many repetitions and sets you completed. By referring to a training log you will be able to program your workouts correctly based upon past performance.
So tell me in the comments if you use a training log when you train. I want to hear the approach you use in the gym.


Please add Unicorns and Penguins The updates are so cool!
I love this game. I am a loyal Minecraft player and have a lot of fun with it. I only have one problem. The seeds never work for me. Please make those easier. Other than that, if you are a person reading this review get the game!! It is awesome.
I have played this since it came out and there is one thing that I can think of that should be added into the game. Better shading. The shadows are currently very unrealistic. It would be pretty cool to have more realistic shading.