Are you curious about French heritage? If you are, you've found the right website!
Let me guide you as you explore Southern France.
On foot, by bike, by car - you can even be chauffeured!
Flying solo, or two-by-two…groups, families, friends... Let me help you get to know my culture and heritage in this beautiful region.
Take the hassle out of sightseeing! Relax and enjoy it and let me do the work.
I was born in the French Alps, but have lived in several parts of France.
Since I was 14, I have regularly visited the UK, particularly Scotland, for study and work.
After a summer job as a guide in the medieval city of Carcassonne (UNESCO), I was utterly seduced: I had to become a guide! And in 2009, I got the University degree "Licensed Tour Guide".
Right from the beginning, I chose to work freelance: I was longing to be free to work in various cities and sites!
I am particularly fond of subjects like the Middle-Ages, the Cathares ("heretics" from the Middle-Ages), religious or civilian architecture, the Canal du Midi (UNESCO)… Among others!
All the moves and changes in my life have given me the passion for cultural discovery and new encounters; a passion that I long to pass on!
Now it's my turn to introduce others to the beauties of my country… always with a smile!
Together we can create a program of your own: it will be adapted to where you stay, what you feel like doing, what your centre of interest is… still, here are some nice ideas!
- We can also TASTE THE LOCAL WINES at one of my winemaker friends.


In 2012, Newark education officials set out to reform their city's lowest-performing schools. The Hechinger Report was granted extraordinary access to one of them, Quitman Street Renew School, to chronicle its successes and setbacks. Our ongoing series, which has won numerous journalism awards, goes behind the scenes as Principal Erskine Glover and his staff take on one of the hardest –– and most important –– jobs in the nation.


ARRENDAMIENTO. TRASPASO Y CESIÓN DE LOCALES.
CENTROS COMERCIALES - RECONVERSIÓN LOGISTICA. SUBSUELO.
EDIFICACIÓN. DIRECCIÓN Y PROYECTO DE OBRA.
EDIFICACIÓN. PROJECT MONITORING. AUDITORÍA TÉC.
EDIFICACIÓN. QUANTITY SURVYING. CONTROL COSTES.
FINANCIACIÓN. PROJECT MONITORING. AUDITORÍA TÉC.
INMOBILIARIO. ANÁLISIS Y GESTIÓN DEL RIESGO INM.
INMOBILIARIO. DUE DILIGENCE. AUDITORÍA INM.
PROPIEDAD HORIZONTAL. COMUNIDAD INMOBILIARIA COPROPIEDAD.
PROPIEDAD HORIZONTAL. OBRA NUEVA DIVISIÓN HORIZ.


Periods beyond the normal six-period day must be approved through the budgeting process.
A minimum day consists of no fewer than 180 minutes of classroom instruction.
In any 10 consecutive days, the average school day is to be no fewer than 265 minutes of instruction.
For a course providing one unit of credit, the normal weekly classroom instructional time is 240 minutes a week.
A "day in session" is defined as one in which all teachers and students are on campus for at least a minimum day of instruction.
Courses that provide five units of credit must meet a minimum of 68 hours per semester.


Whenever we look at a handicap, we almost always look on the negative side only. It's about time we take a look at the positive side of it. The positive side may be the difficult side, but it's the one worth looking into. It's the side that is going to lead us to excel in life.
If you think your handicap is physical, like having a weak body, you can counteract this through proper diet and training exercises. As long as the physical parts of your body are intact and mobile, there's no reason why you cannot make it strong and useful. Why? Even those without a leg (for example) can be made to walk or run normally. With the advancement of science, artificial legs can help a handicap function with great mobility.
So what's your excuse for not being successful?


bedfordshire's potton retained pump ladder in action pumping water from stream on drill night .
, , , , if I had left a door open on an appliance in my day (let alone two) I would have been duty toilet and bathroom cleaner for the next two years!!??
Added by Pavel Zaremba on 30 July 2007.
Retained? Usually the older machines go to the retained stations. Oh how Lancashire crews would love a machine like this one.


Maison Americaine En Bois have some images linked each other. Get the most update photos of Maison Americaine En Bois on this blog, and you can find the images from this blog for personal benefit. Maison Americaine En Bois photos are published by our team on July 19, 2018 at 10:03 am. The picture collection of Maison Americaine En Bois showed on this blog is a few of the most outstanding images around the internet and has been viewed by 40 visitors.
We get some great images which you can use as design ideas and/or for informative benefit of Maison Americaine En Bois. We wish that you are all enjoying our gallery of the most beautiful picture of Maison Americaine En Bois on this blog and manage them for personal purpose. We also deliver the pictures in High Definition (HD) Resolution that can be downloaded to your PC. What you need is only click on the gallery of Maison Americaine En Bois beneath.


text:
/*******************************************************************************
 * This program will create a shared memory space that is shared between a
 * parent and several child process.  It then uses a rwlock to control access
 * to the shared memory space.  The parent has write access to the shared
 * memory, and the children can only read.
 ******************************************************************************/

#include <pthread.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

#include "shm_test.h"

/* This will eventually point to a shared memory space that is set up between
 * all processes (parent and children). */
static unsigned char *m = NULL;

/* This will eventually point to a read-write lock that is stored in the shared
 * memory space.  It is used to control access to the shared memory space. */
static pthread_rwlock_t *rwlock = NULL;

static void doFork(void)
{
	int childPID = fork();
	switch(childPID) {
	case 0:
	{
		int myPID = getpid();
		int loopCount = 0;

		/* This is a child.  Spin and read the memory space. */
		while(m[100] < 0xFF)
		{
			/* Grab a read lock.  If the parent has it locked, we'll
			 * block until it releases. */
			printf("%4d: Child (PID %d): Waiting for rdlock.\n", ++loopCount, myPID);
			pthread_rwlock_rdlock(rwlock);
			printf("%4d: Child (PID %d): Got the rdlock.\n", loopCount, myPID);

			printf("%4d: Child (PID %d): Current values (%02X %02X %02X).\n", loopCount,
			        myPID, m[100], m[1000], m[1000000]);

			printf("%4d: Child (PID %d): Releasing the rdlock.\n", loopCount, myPID);
			pthread_rwlock_unlock(rwlock);
			printf("%4d: Child (PID %d): Released the rdlock.\n", loopCount, myPID);
			usleep(200000);
		}

		printf("Child (PID %d): Exiting.\n", myPID);
		exit(0);
	}
		break;

	case -1: // An error occurred.
		printf("fork() failed.  Returned %d (%s).\n", errno, strerror(errno));
		break;

	default:
		printf("Parent PID %d created child PID %d.\n", getpid(), childPID);
		break;

	}
}

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
	int retval;

	printf("SHM Parent/Children rwlock example.\n");

	int myPID = getpid();

	int fd = shm_open(SHM_PATH, O_RDWR | O_CREAT, 0666);
	if(fd < 0) {
		printf("shm_open() failed (%s).\n", strerror(errno));
		return 1;
	}
	printf("shm_open() returned %d.\n", fd);

	if(ftruncate(fd, SHM_FORK_SIZE) == -1) {
		printf("ftruncate() failed (%s).\n", strerror(errno));
		return 1;
	}
	printf("ftruncate() succeeded.\n");

	struct stat s;
	if(fstat(fd, &s) == -1) {
		printf("fstat() failed (%s).\n", strerror(errno));
		return 1;
	}
	printf("fstat() returned (mode %o: uid %d: gid %d: size %ld).\n",
	         s.st_mode, s.st_uid, s.st_gid, s.st_size);

	if((m = mmap(0, SHM_FORK_SIZE, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED, fd, 0)) == MAP_FAILED) {
		printf("mmap() failed (%s).\n", strerror(errno));
		return 1;
	}
	printf("mmap() returned %p\n", m);

	memset(m, 0, SHM_FORK_SIZE);

	/* Create a rwlock at offset[0] in the shared mem space. */
	rwlock = (pthread_rwlock_t *) m;
	pthread_rwlockattr_t attr;
	pthread_rwlockattr_setpshared(&attr, PTHREAD_PROCESS_SHARED);
	if(pthread_rwlock_init(rwlock, &attr) == -1) {
		printf("pthread_rwlock_init() failed (%s).\n", strerror(errno));
		return 1;
	}
	printf("pthread_rwlock_init() succeeded.\n");

	/* Create a child.  Feel free to call this function more than once in
	 * order to create multiple children. */
	doFork();
	doFork();
	doFork();

	/* The parent returns to this location. Spin and occasionally update the
	 * memory space.  We do the updates VERY SLOWLY, so that the user can
	 * observe the child processes being blocked during the updates.  We
	 * hold the lock for 500ms, and then we release it for 500ms.
	 */
	int i;
	for(i = 0; i < 0x102; i++) {

		printf("Parent (PID %d): Waiting for wrlock.\n", myPID);
		pthread_rwlock_wrlock(rwlock);
		printf("Parent (PID %d): Got the wrlock.\n", myPID);

		printf("Parent (PID %d): Writing %02X to shared memory.\n", myPID, i);
		m[    100] = i;
		m[   1000] = i + 1;
		m[1000000] = i + 2;
		usleep(500000);

		printf("Parent (PID %d): Releasing for wrlock.\n", myPID);
		pthread_rwlock_unlock(rwlock);
		printf("Parent (PID %d): Released wrlock.\n", myPID);
		usleep(500000);
	}

	retval = pthread_rwlock_destroy(rwlock);
	printf("pthread_rwlock_destroy() returned %d (%s).\n", retval, (retval == 0) ? "PASS" : "FAIL");

	retval = munmap(m, SHM_FORK_SIZE);
	printf("unmap() returned %d (%s).\n", retval, (retval == 0) ? "PASS" : "FAIL");

	retval = shm_unlink(SHM_PATH);
	printf("shm_unlink() returned %d (%s).\n", retval, (retval == 0) ? "PASS" : "FAIL");

	return 0;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


My goal for this last weekend was to get enough progress that I'd be able to get the dresser carcass into my finishing room. Since my finishing room is separated by two flights of stairs from my workshop I didn't want to have to schlep drawer fronts up and down stairs when tweaking them to fit nicely with even spacing.
Long story short, I didn't accomplish my goal. I spent a few hours selecting the boards for the drawer front and cleaning them up and I got the front and back skirt shaped and finish sanded. It was right about this point that I remembered my copious glue use on the saw ponies and that I had finished off my last bottle of Titebond III. I got close but I wasn't able to attach the skirt boards.
I had a free evening tonight so after an hour of Mass Effect 3 and then watching the Daily Show with my wife I got down into the workshop for a few hours of work. I cleaned up the mess left from jointing the drawer fronts, glued the two skirt boards onto the case and started another small project.
The blue tape you see is holding on the off cut from cutting the arc on the rail. Using the off gives me a flat surface to use the clamps. The back rail doesn't get a curve and is clamped the same way.
The next question you ask is, "Why did it take you all weekend to cut out the drawer fronts and why are you starting another project?" Well, that's actually two questions and my normal policy is one question per post but I'll make an exception this time.
First, why did it take most of a weekend to cut the drawer fronts. Well, to make a short story long, the bottom two drawers in the dresser are 8" wide by 36" long. I wanted to make them out of a single board with good figure across the entire drawer front I needed to find a pretty special board. I actually ended up finding two boards that each had a long enough section that had nice figure for most of the width. So, looking over my available boards and deciding which section I was going to take took more than a trivial amount of time.
Next the boards were 5/4" thick which is both good and bad. It's good because it gives me lots of thickness to work with to get the board flat and straight. It's bad because that means I need to remove 1/2" of material to get it down to the 3/4" thick the plans call for. Most of that gets done at the planer and since I only remove about 1/32" at a time, that ends up being a lot of passes through the planer.
But that's not all! My jointer is only 6" wide. There are a coupe of techniques to flatten one face of a board that is too wide for your jointer. One is to use your planer. Unfortunately if the board is warped when you put it through the planer it will come out the other side smooth and warped. To make it work you build a sled - either temporary or a slick adjustable one [For example, this one].
I tend to go ahead and use my jointer. This technique is to take a deep swath ~1/8" in a single pass. This leaves a lip on one side of the board. If the lip isn't too wide I'll use a hand plane to take it off. In this case the lip was 2" wide by 36" long in white oak, much more than I wanted to hand plane. What I do in these cases is put a support board on the flat part and then put them through my planer. Once the opposite side is flat I flip the board over and plane the lip off.
Then it is a matter of planing the boards to 3/4". I stopped when there was about 1/32" left on the long wide boards, cut, jointed and planed the small drawer fronts to about the same thickness then passed all the drawer fronts through the planer. This gets them all to be exactly the same thickness. It's probably irrelevant for drawer fronts but it is good to follow this process when shaping similar boards.
Use the planer to remove ~1/2" material 1/32" at a time.
So, the new project I started. A friend of mine just got a 3d printer and he just started printing with ABS. Apparently ABS needs to be kept warm throughout the printing process. His printer has a heated bed so all he needs is an enclosure around the printer and the bed will keep the air warm enough to print ABS. I had some space 1x3 pine and some 1/4" MDF so I am making him an enclosure. It'll take me a few hours to do; however, in the big scheme of things it won't be too bad.
Oh, and I almost forgot... I made little steps for my cat over the weekend. The poor thing is about twenty years old and is getting little arthritic and cannot jump up to the couch anymore. Her solution is to sit next to the couch and meow until someone comes and lifts her up. I'd made a jumping box for a friend's dog a few years ago, I got it back when my dog needed a little help jumping into the back of the Forrester. We put that next to the couch but it was still too high for her so I made some shorter steps out of the scrap plywood from the saw ponies I made two weeks ago.
If I get all that done I'll have the bulk of the construction tasks left and just have finishing left.


How can my dog be a Dr. Dog?
In cooperation with the Local Government Unit of Barangay Fort Boni, with the help of our friends in Beterinaryo sa Fort (BSF), The PAWS Humane Education and Veterinary Team held a Responsible Pet Ownership Seminar, Animal Welfare Talk And Rabies Awareness Drive on March 17, 2012 (Saturday).
PAWS continues to work with Local Government Units in providing Humane Education and Responsible Pet Ownership Seminars to communities.
A House Bill is now at the Congress filed by Congresswoman Bernadette Herrera-Dy of the Bagong Henerasyon Party List to amend the Animal Welfare Act (or Republic Act 8485) and increase penalties for those who have committed acts of cruelty to animals.
Under the said House Bill 5849, convicted animal offenders face a prison term of not less than six (6) years and one day to twelve years (12) or a fine of not less than P50,000. The current Act only has a prison term of six months up to two (2) years and fines up to P5000.
The Bill also proposes the banning of pet ownership for those convicted of pet neglect, and the deputization of reputable and accredited animal welfare NGOs to form part of a deputized Inspectorate Team to help government (Bureau of Animal Industry-Animal Welfare Division) monitor reports of cruelty and neglect, and gather evidence for the prosecution of those who do not take steps to improve the conditions of animals being maltreated or neglected.


text: Q: Tridion and SOLR Configuration Hi I am using Tridion CMS and have configuration with SOLR, however, I would like to add new fields. I have added new fields in Tridion, but they are not being configured properly in SOLR, is there a step that I might be missing when configuring the new fields? If possible, is there a walkthrough of the necessary steps to make sure that the new fields are being configured between Tridion and SOLR properly?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Select from the aircraft list below and research the engines used when first launched and those used now. A320 B737 B747 A330 B52 B777 What are the differences in thrust, fuel consumption, and emissions? Discuss the thermodynamic design improvements that have occurred and review in a systems description.
In the previous project, you explained the thermodynamic developments. Here you will address the design changes to maximize the thermodynamics.
Commercial aircraft engines have evolved and been developed to improve reliability, reduce fuel consumption, and lower emissions.
Select from the aircraft list below and research the engines used when first launched and those used now.
What are the differences in thrust, fuel consumption, and emissions?
Discuss the thermodynamic design improvements that have occurred and review in a systems description.
What has changed in the design of these newer versions of jet engines?
The report structure is not APA, you only need to write references in this format.
You may use diagrams and pictures if needed.
You are required to quote all sources of data.
The report should have a Heading, be in Times New Roman font 12, and double spaced.
Submit document no later than the last day of Module 9.
Save your assignment using a naming convention that includes your first and last name and the activity number (or description). Do not add punctuation or special characters.


Just over a year ago I was asked to dig into the topic of workplace diversity and inclusion, and where it intersects with HR technology. As an HR practitioner myself, I was excited to engage in these conversations. Not unexpectedly, almost unilaterally the responses I received from analysts, CHROs, CDOs (Chief Diversity Officers) and HR professionals boiled down purely to robust analytics. Don't get me wrong, analytics are a critical component of successful change – we must measure where we started and how far we've come, or arguably how far we have yet to go.
As an HR technologist my conversations left me convinced we can do more. Measuring bias in the rearview mirror isn't enough – we must get in front of the decisions that impact those analytics, interrupt them, and steer users towards equitable, inclusive options.
However, time and time again I am hearing that CDOs often feel like they're left out of the decision tree on system configuration. Investments in programs are the norm for CDO budgets. Yet, the real impact will come when inclusive processes and practices are embedded into the technology tools used daily by HR and the workforce they serve. While many CDOs have shared that their technology influence is limited to topics around accessibility, they are eager to increase their scope of collaboration and influence on technology deployment.
As HR technologists, it's our responsibility to think beyond just the boundaries of data security and compliance. We should be true partners to the business and configure our technology to align to the business' goals, which often include D&I metrics.
We can configure our technology and elevate the discussions in implementation of the projects already in flight to include inclusive best practices. Including D&I does not need to be net new work.
We can let vendors know when we see a problem with the application that can make a marginalized group appear excluded.
We can look for the little things such as imagery and available data selections such as including options for non-binary gender employees. Representation matters.
Over the last year we've shifted the conversation on this topic, and our customers are taking note. We are excited about the changes we've delivered, and those coming. We're infusing this in our DNA and watching for areas we can influence users through smart, inclusive technology. I invite you to sit down with your CDO, have the conversation about their observation as an end user of your tools, and invite them to discussions where configuration decisions are made.
Join me at SAP Sapphire, or SuccessConnect 2017 and let's talk about how HR technology can help your organization create a truly inclusive workforce! I want to hear from you – your voice matters.


Today is not working out at all as I had hoped, so I'm sorry I don't have a properly detailed and photo-heavy post completed yet. I'll finish that for this car at a later date because it deserves it, but for now, enjoy a wonderfully colorful example of the modern sports prototype, the Oreca-01 AIM. This one placed 4th overall at Le Mans in 2010 at the hands of Soheil Ayari, Didier Andre, and Andy Meyrick.


Find out how SkinNinja can support your business, with no joining or setup fees either. Get in touch to find out how easy it is to add your products and range to SkinNinja.
Do you have research you want to add to SkinNinja's ever growing database of evidence?
Get in touch, we're always updating our sources and actively look to work with experts in industry.
Keen to get experience in the growing Health & Welbeing industry? Fancy working in a fast paced environment? A place where you'll get real hands on experience and make an actual difference?
Drop us a message to find out what projects we currently have running and how we can support you in your career.
We have a talented team of women who are experts in their related fields available for comment as well as speaking opportunities.


This elegant tea-kettle boils water faster and safer than a microwave, and shuts itself off when it reaches a full, bubbling boil. The kettle's interior is stainless steel. Set on its round platform, press down white button, which will pop back up when finished boiling. Lift the cordless kettle off of its base to pour wonderfully hot water for tea, instant coffee, or quick cleaning projects. I've had this kettle for six months, and have used it several times each day.
Preheat oven to 350°. Cream the butter and sugar, add vanilla and almond extracts, then beat until fluffy. Blend in half of the eggs. Gradually add flour and other dry ingredients (I usually combine the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt in a large measuring cup, & mix it with a fork so it's ready to be incorporated into the batter); add the other two eggs, beating, then gradually add the milk. Beat for three minutes. Pour into a 16" Pullman loaf pan, or two regular meatloaf-pans, and bake for 1.5 hours OR until a thin knife or skewer inserted into the cake's center comes out clean.
With one simple recipe, three hours or less and a rectangular pizza-stone like the one shown here that I use, you can make eight ultra-versatile, classic pita loaves.