text:
function createGridWithNestedGrids(selector, secondSelector, thirdSelector) {
    var url = "../../sampledata/employees.xml";
    var source = {
        datafields: [
            { name: 'FirstName' },
            { name: 'LastName' },
            { name: 'Title' },
            { name: 'Address' },
            { name: 'City' }
        ],
        root: "Employees",
        record: "Employee",
        id: 'EmployeeID',
        datatype: "xml",
        async: false,
        url: url
    };
    var employeesAdapter = new $.jqx.dataAdapter(source, { autoBind: true });
    var orderdetailsurl = "../../sampledata/orderdetails.xml";
    var ordersSource = {
        datafields: [
            { name: 'EmployeeID', type: 'string' },
            { name: 'ShipName', type: 'string' },
            { name: 'ShipAddress', type: 'string' },
            { name: 'ShipCity', type: 'string' },
            { name: 'ShipCountry', type: 'string' },
            { name: 'ShippedDate', type: 'date' }
        ],
        root: "Orders",
        record: "Order",
        datatype: "xml",
        url: orderdetailsurl,
        async: false
    };
    var ordersDataAdapter = new $.jqx.dataAdapter(ordersSource, { autoBind: true });
    var orders = ordersDataAdapter.records;
    var nestedGrids = new Array();
    // create nested grid.
    var initrowdetails = function (index, parentElement, gridElement, record) {
        var id = record.uid.toString();
        var grid = parentElement;
        nestedGrids[index] = grid;
        var filtergroup = new $.jqx.filter();
        var filter_or_operator = 1;
        var filtervalue = id;
        var filtercondition = 'equal';
        var filter = filtergroup.createfilter('stringfilter', filtervalue, filtercondition);
        // fill the orders depending on the id.
        var ordersbyid = [];
        for (var m = 0; m < orders.length; m++) {
            var result = filter.evaluate(orders[m]["EmployeeID"]);
            if (result)
                ordersbyid.push(orders[m]);
        }
        var orderssource = {
            datafields: [
                { name: 'EmployeeID', type: 'string' },
                { name: 'ShipName', type: 'string' },
                { name: 'ShipAddress', type: 'string' },
                { name: 'ShipCity', type: 'string' },
                { name: 'ShipCountry', type: 'string' },
                { name: 'ShippedDate', type: 'date' }
            ],
            id: 'OrderID',
            localdata: ordersbyid
        };
        var nestedGridAdapter = new $.jqx.dataAdapter(orderssource);
        if (grid != null) {
            // Get selector of nested grid
            var nestedGridSelector = grid.getElementsByTagName('div')[0];
            var nestedGridOptions = {
                source: nestedGridAdapter, width: 780, height: 200,
                columns: [
                    { text: 'Ship Name', datafield: 'ShipName', width: 200 },
                    { text: 'Ship Address', datafield: 'ShipAddress', width: 200 },
                    { text: 'Ship City', datafield: 'ShipCity', width: 150 },
                    { text: 'Ship Country', datafield: 'ShipCountry', width: 150 },
                    { text: 'Shipped Date', datafield: 'ShippedDate', width: 200 }
                ]
            };
            // Create instance for nested grid
            var instanceOfNestedGrid = jqwidgets.createInstance(nestedGridSelector, 'jqxGrid', nestedGridOptions);
        }
    };
    var records = employeesAdapter.records;
    var photorenderer = function (row, column, value) {
        var name = records[row].FirstName;
        var imgurl = '../../../images/' + name.toLowerCase() + '.png';
        var img = '

';
        return img;
    };
    var renderer = function (row, column, value) {
        return '' + value + '';
    };
    // initialization options - validated in typescript
    // jqwidgets.GridOptions has generated TS definition
    var options = {
        width: 850,
        height: 365,
        source: source,
        rowdetails: true,
        rowsheight: 35,
        initrowdetails: initrowdetails,
        rowdetailstemplate: { rowdetails: "

", rowdetailsheight: 220, rowdetailshidden: true },
        columns: [
            { text: 'Photo', width: 50, datafield: 'photo', cellsrenderer: photorenderer },
            { text: 'First Name', datafield: 'FirstName', width: 100, cellsrenderer: renderer },
            { text: 'Last Name', datafield: 'LastName', width: 100, cellsrenderer: renderer },
            { text: 'Title', datafield: 'Title', width: 180, cellsrenderer: renderer },
            { text: 'Address', datafield: 'Address', width: 300, cellsrenderer: renderer },
            { text: 'City', datafield: 'City', width: 170, cellsrenderer: renderer }
        ]
    };
    // creates an instance
    var myGrid = jqwidgets.createInstance(selector, 'jqxGrid', options);
    myGrid.showrowdetails(1);
}
//# sourceMappingURL=typescript-grid-nestedgrids.js.map

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: loading some typescript modules with requireJS I have a problem with the connection of some typescript classes using RequireJs.
In .ts files I use the modules syntax and AMD modules. And my main file is GameLoader.ts which returns a instance of the game. There for example I'm creaiting World instance:
import World = require('Resources/Scripts/Game/Entities/Game/World');
...
var world = new World(json.world.level, json.world.size, json.world.passMap);

and it works fine - World really required function
But at the same the same file (GameLoader.ts):
import Camera = require('Resources/Scripts/Game/Presentation/Camera/Camera');
...
var camera = new Camera();

Camera is empty object (instead of the function) Uncaught TypeError: Camera is not a function
The file is loaded, but the debugger showed that its contents are not used - breakpoint within the function define doesn't work. But in World breakpoint is triggered prior to loading the main program.
Finding fault I tried to remove all things from Camera.ts.
After removal of I called empty Camera in the same manner from another file (temp.ts):
import c = require('Resources/Scripts/Game/Presentation/Camera/Camera');
var cam = new c();
console.log(cam);

and it worked.
Ts-generated code by compiler (for Camera.js) in both cases looks the same.
To call compiled files used the same way - by call RequireJs API.
Perhaps the problem is cyclical references that point to a file GameLoader?
But my application built from classes that game (which instance exported from GameLoader) is used only in theirs instances.
Sorry for my bad English.

A:
Perhaps the problem is cyclical references that point to a file GameLoader?

Probably. Give the dependency view in atom-typescript a go https://github.com/TypeStrong/atom-typescript#dependency-view

A: I shot in my leg with RequireJs. Problem there that I tried to return instance from shared module. And every dependency tried to create new. So at first time - in my case - some modules missed on load other deps stage.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


RDRC is currently engaged in developing a comprehensive streetscape and public space redesign project of downtown Far Rockaway. The Downtown Far Rockaway Redesign Plan will feature a downtown hub on Beach 21st, newly designed pedestrian walkways and open public spaces that highlight the uniqueness of our downtown district and its proximity to Jamaica Bay, Rockaway Beach, Rockaway Park and Medical Row located along Beach 20th Street.
The Beach 20th Street Pedestrian Plaza is a strategically located City-owned open space located in the heart of downtown Far Rockaway. Scheduled for completion in late 2014, the Plaza will feature bench seating areas, landscaped garden areas, Flushing meadow styled light poles with enhanced LED lighting, drinking fountain, gaming tables and concession areas.
Currently, over 4 million commuters pass thru downtown Far Rockaway making it the most commuter-trafficked commercial corridor in the Rockaways. In order to increase commuter access and pedestrian safety, RDRC, WeDesign and the NY Department of Transportation have developed a design plan for the revitalization of the existing Beach 21st Street Transit Hub. The Hub will have design features found in the Plaza and will also rejuvenate the strip of businesses located on Beach 21st.
The NYC Department of Transportation will be installing Wayfinding Signage in downtown Far Rockaway. Wayfinding signage will assist persons not familiar with Far Rockaway to places and destinations such as the newly renovated Rockaway Beach Park and Boardwalk, St. John's Episcopal Hospital, the newly renovated Wavecrest Gardens Shopping Center, the Beach 20th Street Pedestrian Plaza and public library.
A crucial part to a successful project is the active engagement of community stakeholders in the development stages of the project.


text:
Workspace Consulting
Capital Project Management
Transition & Relocation Management
We are in the business of reimagination.
We embrace an integrated, personalized approach to everything we do — convinced that when we reimagine the limitless potential of space, we can reimagine the limitless potential of people.
Our culture embodies that conviction, as we continually pursue new ways to enhance our own potential knowing that everyone has an impact on the work we do. To be successful, we move quickly with a nimble, entrepreneurial spirit that drives our success and the success of our clients. While we pride ourselves on delivering results for our clients and recognition from our peers, we are most inspired by our people.
Our people are not only committed to their work and each other, but to our community.
For the second year in a row, the Puget Sound Business Journal awarded PPM the Corporate Citizenship award for our philanthropic and community service work. As a company, we have committed to donating 1% of total revenues to non-profit organizations serving the communities where we work across the nation.
Since our founding, we've contributed $750,000 to more than 80 non-profits in our communities.
But our service is about more than writing a check. We actively participate in fundraising events, such as the Fred Hutch Obliteride. We also roll up our sleeves and partner with agencies such as Mary's Place, building bunk beds and preparing space for its newest family shelter in Seattle. We also have strategic partnerships with Harlem Children's Zone in New York and Langston House in Seattle led by our BlackPAC committee and every Juneteenth we donate our profits on that day to organizations that help advance the Black community.
Every member of our team is encouraged to donate a week of paid time per year to community service.
Because if we are to truly reimagine the potential of people, it needs to start in our own backyard with others who are committed to making a difference.
Veterans On Staff
WOMEN ON STAFF
DOLLARS RAISED
CHOCOLATE CONSUMED
Industry Advancement
We are also active in advancing the future of our industry as members of important industry groups. Collectively, the commercial real estate industry and the ancillary industries we work with are vital to helping reimagine the potential of space and people. We participate and sponsor events with the following organizations:
CORENET
Life Science Washington
About PPM
Seattle HQ
One Union Square
600 University Street, Suite 1920
info@pacificpmg.com
New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washington DC, Austin, Boston, Chicago, Denver, Minneapolis, Nashville, Phoenix, Portland, San Jose, Toronto, Vancouver
© 2020 Pacific Program Management Group LLC. All Rights Reserved

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Find out how the Mental Capacity Act has empowered people with mental health issues to make their own decisions.
The Mental Capacity Act 2005 is a vitally important piece of legislation that applies within England and Wales and makes a real difference to the lives of people who may lack mental capacity. It empowers people to make decisions for themselves wherever possible, and protects people who lack capacity, by providing a flexible framework that places them at the very heart of the decision making process. It places a strong emphasis on supporting and enabling the individual to make his/her own decisions. If they are unable to do this it emphasises that they should be involved in the decision making process as far as possible.
The Mental Capacity Act 2005, covering England and Wales for people aged 16 years or over, provides a statutory framework for people who lack capacity to make decisions for themselves or have capacity and want to make preparations for a time when they may lack capacity in the future. The Act covers a wide range of decisions for example, supporting a person lacking capacity with their activities of daily living, supporting a person lacking capacity to manage their property and finances, supporting a person lacking capacity with serious medical treatment decisions.
The person who wishes to take some action in connection with the person's care or treatment, or who is contemplating making a decision on the person's behalf - this may mean that it is you.
What has the Mental Capacity Act 2005 introduced?
There must always be the presumption that a person has capacity to make decisions for themselves.
A single clear test for assessing whether a person lacks capacity to make a particular decision.
A check list of key factors to consider and help determine what is in the 'best interests' of a person lacking capacity.
Several ways that people can influence what happens to them if they are unable to make particular decisions in the future, including advance decisions to refuse medical treatment, statements of wishes and feelings, and creating a Lasting Power of Attorney.
An Independent Mental Capacity Advocate (IMCA) service which will only have to be involved in specific circumstances where there is no one appropriate who can be consulted in the decision making process.
A new criminal offense of ill-treatment or wilful neglect of people who lack capacity.
New safeguards for undertaking research involving people who lack capacity.
A new Court of Protection and a new public official (the Public Guardian) who will be supported by the Office of the Public Guardian (OPG).
You may have the capacity to make everyday decisions, but not to make larger, more complex decisions.
You may have the capacity to make decisions one day but not the next.
Checklist to determine if someone needs an Independent Mental Capacity Advocate?


text:
Q: Stitch 360 fisheye video with FFmpeg I have dual-fisheye MP4 files generated from a Rylo camera.  Using FFmpeg on Windows, I want to convert the video into equirectangular format.
The command I have been trying is:
ffmpeg -t 5 -i input.mp4 -vf v360=dfisheye:e:ih_fov=208:iv_fov=208 -y output.mp4

The the catch is that the input fisheye video is rotated 90° like this:

Which is generating equirectangular output like below, but the fisheye video needs to be rotated first.

I've experimented with some of the command line switches like pitch, yaw, out_forder=brludf, and out_frot=222222 and none seem to make a difference.  Can someone explain the command line parameter that will rotate the input video before stitching it?

A: The option you're looking for is roll?
ffmpeg -t 5 -i input.mp4 -vf v360=dfisheye:e:ih_fov=208:iv_fov=208:roll=-90 -y output.mp4

Link to the documentation:
https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#v360


This program aims to support programs that drive innovation, build on Queensland's natural advantages, and help raise the State's profile as an attractive investment destination. It is a suite of programs designed to create the knowledge-based jobs of the future, drive productivity improvements and help position the state as an attractive investment destination with a strong innovation and entrepreneurial culture.
The program was announced as part of the 2015-16 State Budget of Queensland with an initial funding pool of $180 million. An additional investment of $225 million has been committed by the Queensland government in the 2016-17 State budget, bringing the total funding pool to $405 million which will be available over four years.
- A $73 million increased investment over four years in the Advance Queensland Foundations for the Future initiative, which will back the entrepreneurs through the Ignite Ideas program ($30 million), Industry Research Fellowships ($26 million) and the Backing Queensland Entrepreneurs program.
- $40 million over two years to extend the Advance Queensland Industry Attraction Fund.
- $40 million in additional funding for the Business Development Fund.
Please refer to the website for the complete list of programs and initiatives that are available.
Please refer to the individual initiatives for the specific eligibility requirements.
Please refer to the individual initiatives for the specific eligible activities.
Please refer to the individual initiatives for the specific assessment criteria.
Please refer to the individual sub-programs for the closing details.


text:
Worth It scholarship applications now accepted for 2020-2021 academic year
UFG Insurance
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 23, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- UFG Insurance is proud to offer a college scholarship as part of its Worth It distracted driving awareness program for the third year. The application period is currently open for the 2020-2021 academic year.
Ten eligible students from across the country have a chance to earn a $2,000 scholarship from UFG by answering a set of questions and submitting an original essay expressing why life is worth it and distracted driving is not.
"More than 350 students applied last year to tell us why life was more important to them than taking their eyes off the road," explains Casey Prince, assistant vice president and marketing communications manager at UFG. "This scholarship opportunity encourages teens to give profound thought to what's really worth putting their phones away in a car. UFG is proud to invest in 10 bright futures we hope will never be affected by distracted driving."
Applicants must be high school seniors or graduates who plan to enroll—or current undergraduate students who are already enrolled—in full-time undergraduate study at an accredited two-year or four-year college, university or vocational-technical school for the entire academic year. The first 400 qualifying applicants will be considered, with the scholarship window closing on December 13, 2019, at the latest. Awardees will be notified in April 2020.
More details, including requirements, are available at www.ufgworthit.com.
UFG launched its Worth It distracted driving awareness program in 2017 to help drivers realize the preventable, deadly dangers of unfocused habits behind the wheel. Since then, more than 5,200 people have signed the Worth It pledge to avoid distracted driving.
About UFG
Founded in 1946 as United Fire & Casualty Company, United Fire Group, Inc. (UFG, Nasdaq: UFCS), through its insurance company subsidiaries, is engaged in the business of writing property and casualty insurance.
Through our subsidiaries, we are licensed as a property and casualty insurer in 46 states, plus the District of Columbia, and we are represented by approximately 1,100 independent agencies. A.M. Best Company assigns a rating of "A" (Excellent) for members of the United Fire & Casualty Group.
For more information about UFG visit www.ufginsurance.com.
Contact: Casey Prince
Assistant Vice President &
UFG Corporate Communications
319-399-5622 (w), 319-360-5578 (c)
SOURCE UFG Insurance
http://www.ufginsurance.com


text:
Courteney Cox Birthday
ThuJun 15
Courteney Cox
Courteney Bass Cox, born on June 15, 1964, in Birmingham, Alabama, is an American actress, producer, and director. She is best known for playing Monica Geller in the comedy series "Friends," Gale Weathers in the film franchise "Scream," and Jules Cobb in the comedy series "Cougar Town" (for which she received her first Golden Globe nomination). Cox also starred in the FX television series "Dirt." She owns the production company Coquette Productions, created by Cox and her then-husband David Arquette. She worked as a director on her comedy series, "Cougar Town," and the film "Talhotblond." This fantastic entertainer deserves to be celebrated on her special day.
Courteney Bass Cox
C.C./CeCe
Courteney's Social Media:
Courteney Cox is the daughter of Richard L. Cox and Courteney Copeland and has three siblings: two sisters named Virginia and Dottie and an older brother named Richard Jr. In 1974, her parents divorced and Cox's father Richard moved to Florida. She then became a rebellious teenager, rebelling against her mother, Courteney Copeland, and Hunter Copeland, her stepfather. She attended Mountain Brook High School, where she was a class leader, tennis player, and swimmer. In her final years of school, she appeared in an advertisement for the Parisian store. After graduating, she left Alabama to study architecture and interior design at College Mount Vernon. After a year, she decided to pursue a modeling career in New York, after being hired by the prestigious Ford Modeling Agency. Cox has appeared on several teen magazine covers, including "Tiger Beat" and "Little Miss." She has also worked with brands such as Maybelline, Noxzema, New York Telephone Company, and Tampax.
Along with her modeling course in New York, she also enrolled in a drama course because of her dream to become an actress. Her first big appearance on camera was when she featured in Bruce Springsteen's music video, "Dancing in the Dark," having been chosen by Brian De Palma to appear in it. In 1985, she moved to Los Angeles to star opposite Dean Paul Martin in "Misfits of Science." The film was a box office failure but a few years later, she was chosen from thousands of candidates to join the cast of "Family Ties," playing Michael J. Fox's girlfriend and doctoral psychologist Lauren Miller. By 1989, "Family Ties" had come to an end and Cox had a weak period in her career, appearing in such unsuccessful films as "Mr. Destiny." Her career took a 180-degree turn when, in 1994, she starred, along with Jim Carrey, in "Ace Ventura." And a while later, She was chosen to join the cast of the series "Friends," where she played the neurotic Monica Geller. This role made Cox an international star and led to an American Comedy Award nomination.
In 1996, Cox appeared in Wes Craven's horror film, "Scream," which grossed over $100 million at the box office. She received rave reviews for her portrayal of sensationalist journalist Gale Weathers. Cox played this character twice more in the two films and in the trilogy that followed. In 2006, she went on to star in the series "Dirt," with Jennifer Aniston, her longtime friend. She also played Jules Cobb in "Cougar Town," a recently separated woman with a 17-year-old son. The series received guest appearances from Jennifer Aniston and Lisa Kudrow.
Her First Role
Cox gets her first role in the comedy series "Family Ties."
Her First Failure
She moves to Los Angeles to star opposite Dean Paul Martin in the film "Misfits of Science," which is a box office failure.
A 180-Degree Turn
After a few failures, she is cast in the box office hit "Ace Ventura," alongside Jim Carrey.
I'll Be There for You
Cox is cast in the worldwide hit show, "Friends," which earns her an American Comedy Award nomination.
Her Production Company's First Work
Cox, again, stars in the series "Cougar Town," produced by her production company Coquette Productions.
Courteney as Courteney
Cox makes a cameo in the famous series "Modern Family," playing herself.
Back with Her Friends
She reunites with her co-workers and longtime friends for "Friends: The Reunion."
Gale Weathers
Cox returns to play Gale Weathers in the franchise "Scream."
Why We Love Courteney Cox
She's strong and resilient
While the "Friends" cast was filming the scene of Rachel giving birth, Cox had suffered a miscarriage. Although she appeared happy on screen, she was experiencing the immense pain of a loss.
She's still very close to her "Friends" co-stars
The beauty of "Friends" was that viewers felt that the cast members were close in real life. And they really are! Mostly, Cox, Kudrow, and Aniston.
She wants a "Friends" reboot
Some of her co-stars don't want to reboot the series. However, Cox says she would have been very happy to do something like that.
'Dancing in the Dark'
Cox appeared in Bruce Springsteen's video for the song 'Dancing in the Dark' as a surprised girl being pulled from the adoring crowd.
Her Springsteen dancing inspired a famous dance
Carlton's dance from "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" was inspired by the dance Cox did in the music video.
The first to say "period" on television
Cox made U.S. television history and broke a serious taboo when she starred in an advertisement for Tampax in 1985, becoming the first person to say the word "period" on U.S. television.
Jennifer Aniston is godmother to Coco
Besides being one of her best friends, Aniston is also the godmother to Cox's daughter, Coco.
She was pregnant during "Friends'" final season
At the time of her pregnancy in the series, Cox's character Monica and her partner Chandler were in the process of adopting twins.
Courteney Cox FAQs
Is Courteney Cox still married to David Schwimmer?
No — the two announced they were separating in 2010 and separated in 2013.
Did Courtney Cox forget she was on "Friends"?
She told TODAY's Willie Geist, "I should've watched all 10 seasons because when I did the reunion and was asked questions, I was like, 'I don't remember being there; I don't remember filming so many episodes.'"
Are Courteney Cox and Jennifer Aniston best friends?
They (along with the rest of their castmates) were encouraged to spend time with one another outside of the show to make their friendship seem authentic and genuine. Nearly 30 years later, Cox and Aniston are still besties, frequently posting Instagram pictures together.
Courteney Cox's birthday dates
2023 June 15 Thursday
2024 June 15 Saturday
2025 June 15 Sunday
2026 June 15 Monday
2027 June 15 Tuesday
Aurora Aksnes's birthday
Courteney Cox's birthday
Da Real Gee Money's birthday
Damian Powers's birthday
eLL cartoons's birthday
Garrett Watts's birthday
Ice Cube's birthday
North West's birthday


Public libraries in the state of Kansas may request a site through My Kansas Library at no cost to the library. This service is provided by the State Library of Kansas and is hosted by the Northeast Kansas Library System.
Each System gets both a training and a testing site. This training site is considered ONLY for training purposes and in the event of an upgrade to the KLOW system it will be upgraded as well. The content of the training sites may be affected by any upgrades. Systems are free to request other sites for non-training purposes.
Sites for special projects or statewide KLA initiatives may be requested, but will be approved on a case-by-case basis. Any sites created for special projects that have an ending date will be removed from the server one year after the end of the event (unless it is a recurring or ongoing event or project, or it has been explicitly requested that the site persist).
For help with themes or your site, use this form.


Even though the Red Sox have been crowned as World Series champs, it doesn't mean that the action has stopped in Major League Baseball. MLB's hot stove season is starting to sizzle a bit. The off-season moves that each team makes are important for baseball bettors to stay on top of. Knowing the landscape of player movement can have a big impact on baseball wagers and their success. Here are the MLB trade rumors currently swirling around.
Could Syndergaard Be On The Move?
Mets flamethrower Noah Syndergaard could finally be on his way out of New York.
Trade rumors were swirling last year, involving Syndergaard and the Padres, who showed interest in him. San Diego wasn't willing to give up some of its young talent, though, and the deal fell through.
But the Padres' interest has not waned, and they're back at the negotiating table, apparently. Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reported on Friday that the Padres are looking to trade for Syndergaard, and that this year, they're going to make a stronger push, so the deal may actually happen.
As far as who might be involved in the deal, the Mets need infielders that can hit, so that makes Fernando Tatis Jr. an attractive possibility. They could also look at acquiring a pitcher, such as Dinelson Lamet or Clayton Richard. If they're looking for outfield depth, Franchy Cordero could be an option as well.
Injuries decimated the Mets last season, but it doesn't look like they're going to compete as a legitimate contender in 2019, so Syndergaard very well could be on the move in the coming weeks. Stay tuned.
The trade for Sonny Gray was one of the Yankees' worst moves in recent years, no matter how you slice it. Giving up young talent — including infielder Dustin Fowler — for a player that was abysmal in his home starts, and provided absolutely nothing in the playoffs (which was why the team made the move in the first place), was an absolute disaster.
It's hard to put into words how bad Gray was in New York, considering he was fairly dominant in Oakland. He posted a 4.90 ERA, and really never had one comfortable outing where he cruised at Yankee Stadium during his tenure there.
As such, it was inevitable that he'd be moved during the offseason, and the team is wasting no time in looking to trade him, heading into MLB's Winter Meetings. It's possible that the Yankees could acquire two big-name pitchers — with Corey Kluber, Carlos Carrasco and James Paxton all in the mix — in the near future, so they're likely looking to deal Gray first, so they know what resources they have available.
Andy Martino of SNY reported that the Yankees have multiple offers on the table, and that they're close to trading him.
The Reds are looking to make a splash for starting pitching this winter, so they could be in the mix. Also, the Athletics are apparently interested in bringing him back to Oakland.
This will be a "buy low" scenario, so maybe that's why so many teams have reported interest.
Televising sporting events is big business, as sports fans know all too well.
Fox Sports recently signed a five-year deal with the NFL for Thursday Night Football, worth over $3.3 billion (!), which is an exorbitant amount of money, especially considering that some of the games aren't even all that competitive, and ratings reflect that.
Not only that, Fox is making sure it continues to have a strong hold on the MLB market as well, The network just renewed its contract with MLB, and its a significant increase from what it was previously playing. Fox Sports' new seven-year deal cost $5.1 billion, according to a report from Eben Novy-Williams of the Sports Business Journal .
MLB announces contract extension with FOX-TV, the deal, owners say, will pay about 30-40% more than previous contract.
MLB also pulled off a streaming deal with DAZN.
It'll take a lot of advertising revenue for Fox to turn a profit on that deal.


Selling articles is a type of advertising that is now universal and trendy among online businesses. Firms have been created solely to provide unique articles with unique content for web pages as a method for their promotion.
Article marketing has encouraged the writers by providing them to display their articles for free. Due to this, we find article directories having long lists of free articles which may be helpful to the viewers to get information they want and to the website by increasing its viewers. Some sites offer their own articles only so as to keep their content in limit.
The use of specific key words is important in article marketing. When you use certain words, a web crawler program will find them and lead searchers to the site with those terms on it. The more hits you can gain by using SEO targeting, the more visits to the site containing your article.
Some writers even purposely incorporate words with incorrect spelling or awkward phrases to get people who perform Internet searches for those terms to stumble onto their article. This strategy has its place, but might backfire as other visitors may assume that ungrammatical or misspelled words and phrases indicate a low-quality article that isn't worth reading.
You can make money from article marketing by generating traffic by linking to other sites, selling services and goods to people visiting your site, or being having visitors click on ads that appear on the pages with your articles. You may also be able to make money by selling articles to other people, if those articles fit the needs of potential buyers.
Article quality matters, but some web page managers want traffic so much that they lose sight of the fact that visits are worthless if ads are not visited and products are not purchased. Good, interesting articles keep visitors at the page longer and encourage return visits. Such articles also show your business is worth buying from. High quality articles may be costly but they are worthwhile.
Some site owners create their own copy, but others may not have the time or skills. Those individuals hire ghostwriters to provide professional copy that is tailored to their needs. They may find their ghostwriters through soliciting individual professionals, or by subscribing to an online site that collects and distributes the work of numerous authors, credited to the purchaser.
S. Montgomery is a lifetime article marketing student who manages a FREE Article Marketing Blog that reveals the secret tricks and techniques the top marketers use to flood their sites with targeted paying traffic!


text:
An Interview with Nicholas Herring
By Salar Ghatta
Nicholas Herring's "The Lives of Milton Acorn" appears in The Fiddlehead No. 277 (Autumn 2018). The following interview was conducted via email with editorial assistant Salar Ghatta in late November 2018.
Salar Ghatta: I would like to start by asking what inspired the piece and why Milton Acorn?
Nicholas Herring: I'm not entirely certain, even at this moment in time (which is to say, somewhat removed from the writing process — such that it does not feel all that familiar), what exactly inspired the piece. My mother died a couple of years ago and it was an especially painful and traumatic ordeal to witness. I contracted dermatitis all over my body and my hair started to fall out; I couldn't sleep; I had panic attacks. I realized that I loved her more than I could ever really account for — that I owed her a great debt, and I also realized that my mother was something of a mystery to me. This mysterious debt, if you will, also struck me as profound and beautiful, and totally necessary. I tried writing about her life, but then I realized, rather quickly, that to do so, to try and investigate her life, the experiences and choices she made, was unfair (which isn't the most precise word). I loved her dearly; this much is true. And nothing can undo this love. (I'm uncertain if she knew how much it was that I loved her; I still cry thinking about her and this idea.) She's very much alive in my mind; I contemplate how it was that she was robbed of time. I've made a lot of mistakes in my life (and I will probably continue to do so), but now I'm more acutely aware of the passage of time, and of how precious it is, and of how nothing really matters more than this, that most things can be — or ought to be — forgiven. Humans don't forgive as much as they should. Also, Nietzsche wrote that there is no virtue superior to life; he is quite correct. Most lives are full of struggle and catastrophe — just try to do the best you can, and, avoid orthodoxies, whatever the cost.
I had been thinking about Milton Acorn for the better part of a decade. (Perhaps I was thinking that he would be an interesting basis for a fictional character.) Somehow or another, after my mother died, I started writing this whole book about his representations in fiction and nonfiction, which sometimes felt very much like the same things. I read and watched and listened to everything I could find about him. I wanted to try and understand him and why it was that most people knew nothing about him, or, if they did, it was usually inaccurate, as far as I could tell. I also wanted to explain his diminishment of stature within Canadian Literature; why he was not remembered; why he had become something of a ghost. (That there will never be another Milton Acorn strikes me as a reasonable proposition; and, as such, his example should matter. His trials made it easier, in very concrete ways, for every poet that has emerged since.) This book lost its energy about three-quarters of the way in; it began to sound like a PhD dissertation, which, in some ways, it was. I shelved it, which is something that most writers are very good at, I think. I knew that it was good — maybe the best thing I had ever thought about; I just needed to solve a number of formal problems.
So, long story short, my mother's departure inspired my thinking and my work on Milton Acorn. I wanted to say thank you to her and to my father, and to my brothers. I wanted to say thank you to the Island. I wanted to say thank you to Milton, as well. And, I wanted to say thank you to everything that was about to come into my life.
SGH: Can you tell us a little about your research process – particularly the selection of what information, facts, and rumors you wanted to include?
NH: As I say, I digested all that I could regarding Milton because I wanted to enact a kind of forensic accounting of his life. It seemed that in his biographies there had been no effort to try and empathize with the man, or, at the very least, to try and understand his mind, which is, admittedly, a supremely difficult thing to do, and perhaps not entirely suitable for a biography to have sufficient meaning, and for it to be objective, or marketable. I created a seemingly endless cross-referencing document in which I paired, or, joined (maybe clustered is the best word) all of the details together in a kind of Acorn tapestry in which gravities and relativities all competed, to my eye, for space and for verity. I didn't think of any of this in terms of fact or rumour or hearsay; I was creating a kind of ordered universe to help me deal with the fact of watching my mother die. I never stopped thinking about my mother and Milton; the two of them were hopelessly entangled. And then one day, I realized how to solve my problem. I sat down and wrote the whole thing in probably less than fifteen to twenty hours, and when I was done, I probably wept a tad, because everything that I did not know I needed and wanted had come to me, or come through me. (I'm approximating here . . . this is actually quite difficult to talk about.) I knew that I had done something that was decent, that could live out in the world beyond my mind for a spell.
SGH: Would the piece look different if it was about someone else? How did Acorn's character, his poetry, and his reputation as the People's Poet determine the aesthetic choices you made?
NH: This is a very good question. (I'm not certain I know how to answer this with any fullness.) I had some sense that I wanted the piece to be a kind of poem, or, at the very least, to try and be poetic in its form and presentation, and so, I have to think that once I found my rhythm, which came with time and so much damn patience, my brain just sort of knew what it was doing. I wanted there to be beauty, or some small measure of beauty, at each turn; so, with regard to aesthetics, I thought simply of this: if everything is necessary, which it is, then, how do I make it beautiful?
SGH: The piece is quite polyphonic. This polyphony is, of course, reflected in the title. Unlike a traditional biographical account which often legitimizes a single life narrative over others, your writing opts for a pluralistic mode of representation. The different accounts that you provide at times negate and at other times supplement each other, but most often they provide multiple angles on a certain aspect of Acorn's life. The style and formal structure which carry this polyphony are quite idiosyncratic. What are some polyphonic pieces of writing that influence you and what are your points of departure from those influences?
NH: Again, I wasn't outwardly conscious of what I was doing with all of this. I just knew what felt right to me and what didn't feel correct. I had loosely modelled my book on Milton around Edmund Wilson's To the Finland Station, which, seems to me, to be a very singular work (a juggernaut, truth be told) in the history of literature. I'm not even certain I understand the book and its presentation of history and ideas — it read to me like a kind of dream. Nonetheless, it's a remarkably intoxicating book. I was also reading a lot of Susan Sontag and Walter Benjamin and Joan Didion and Eduardo Galeano and Eliot Weinberger and their influence and assistance is self-evident. People should read more Galeano and Weinberger! Oh, and Joan Acocella's book of essays, Twenty-eight Artists and Two Saints helped me with my choices. And, Thomas Merton has to be included in there — he's my guy!
SGH: The tone of the piece is very distinct. Its humor is not irreverent; rather it is responsive to Acorn's human multi-dimensionality. How did you find the appropriate tone to write about Acorn? How did you develop the tone? Can you tell us about the writers who had an impact specifically on your sense of humor in writing?
NH: I think it could be fairly stated that the tone came out of a lengthy distillation process, and again, that this distillation was borne of frustration, or, an impasse. Humour, is very important to me. I've learned more about life from the films of Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton and The Three Stooges than I care to admit. So, my system, if I'm in a rut, is to always go for the humour. And, I had a sense that Milton was something of a trickster figure — or, more accurately, a kind of court jester — and that I should honour this quality, which is something that was mostly neglected in the academic work. Also, Bertrand Russell's Proposed Roads to Freedom had a profound effect on how I approached Milton and how I organized my ideas. You see, he really was rather funny, and so, I wanted to let him be this way.
SGH: The current issue of The Fiddlehead opens with a piece by Alicia Elliot concerning the difficulty of defining and delineating creative nonfiction as a genre. How do you think your writing negotiates that difficulty? Where does it reiterate dominant conceptions of the genre and where does it reinvent them?
NH: Truth be told, I'm also not entirely certain how to answer this question. I know that other writers address this in the strongest ways possible. I would recommend Javier Cercas and his brilliant The Impostor: A True Story. Read this and see how you feel about the relationship between fiction and nonfiction. Ultimately, it's going to be about what you think you might be able to live with going forward, into the unknown.
SGH: How does the piece respond to the contemporary hardening of the dichotomy between fact and fiction which has resulted from the emergence of discourses around "fake news"?
NH: Well, the truth of it is simple: my piece is not a response to any of this. "Fake news" strikes me as a rather idiotic notion and it's not something I'm particularly interested in talking about. I do think that in every morsel of presented truth, a bit of bullshit is there, like the wrapper on a hard candy, but this does not mean you can just dispose of the whole endeavour. You can say what you like about Milton Acorn, but the work still stands as powerful and as truthful. He was really swinging for the fences with his poetry, and so, if he had to cut some corners in his personal dealings with other people, who were also poets and writers competing for space in the marketplace of ideas, then, so be it. That poets aren't always the nicest of people is worth being honest about.
SGH: What is next for you? Can you tell us about any upcoming writing projects?
NH: I'm working on a slim work of history regarding the nightmares of eminent Islanders, and I'm working on another slim volume entitled Red Herrings: Communist Literature in the Maritimes. I also have a suite of novellas that I'm trying to complete, but it's very hard to find the time and money to finish these projects.
Nicholas Herring has worked as a butcher, court reporter, dog walker, landscaper, and construction labourer. He graduated from St. Jerome's University with an honours degree in English Literature and attended the University of Toronto where he completed an MA in Creative Writing.
Herring and Acorn
Permalink Submitted by Carla Rowan (not verified) on Tue, 12/11/2018 - 17:29
Brilliant interview. I look forward to reading this piece, and look forward to reading more of Nicholas's work. Colorful characters woven into words. Bravo.


text:
Balto 3: Křídla změny (v anglickém originále Balto III: Wings of Change) je animovaný film z roku 2004 režiséra Phila Weinsteina. Film je volným pokračováním snímku Balto z roku 1995.

Děj
Balto a jeho syn Kodi jdou po stopách psího spřežení. Ale pak se v Nomeu objeví obrovské letadlo které vnese Balta do úžasu. Ale psi z Kodiho tímu v spřežení se bojí že tá velká obluda je nahradí. Pak se ale uskuteční závody mezi psím spřežením a letadlem. Spřežení vyhraje, ale letadlo zabloudí v lese i s pilotem Dukem. Balto se ho vydá hledat i s husí slečnou Stellou a s medvědmi Mukem a Lukem. Na pomoc mu také přijdou Baltův syn Kodi a psí spřežení. Naučili se že nejdůležitější není práce ale někoho život.

Americké animované filmy
Americké filmové komedie
Americké rodinné filmy
Filmy z roku 2004
Filmy o psech
Filmové sequely
Filmy Phila Weinsteina

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Aimée Eubanks Davis is founder and CEO of Braven. Before launching Braven, Aimée spent most of her career at Teach for America, where she held various senior leadership roles and led the organization's groundbreaking work around their human capital and diversity efforts. She is a Pahara-Aspen Fellow, a Braddock Scholar, a Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation Entrepreneur, and a Camelback Ventures Fellow. Aimée holds a bachelor's degree from Mount Holyoke.
Braven works to close the education-to-employment gap faced by many first-in-family college students. Braven partners with universities to implement innovative career education into undergraduate curriculum that builds skills, experience, and networks so low-income and first generation students can better transition from college to strong first jobs.


text:
Home News UK A Pensioner speaks out over Tier 3 restrictions (VIDEO)
A Pensioner speaks out over Tier 3 restrictions (VIDEO)
Mikey Mathieson
25 October 2020 @ 12:34
A Pensioner speaks out over Tier 3 restrictions in an interview.
An 83-year-old lady has been praised over her interview with the BBC on the subject of the new Tier 3 restrictions.
Maureen a pensioner from Barnsley said in the interview that she doesn´t ´give a sod´ has gained her a mountain of fans with many saying they should be our next prime minister.
The frustrated pensioner went on the say that she didn´t have long left to live and she would not be ´fastened in a house´ she continued saying the government needs to concentrate on getting the country back on its feet to avoid an economic disaster for the young people of the country.
One fan wrote on Twitter "could we get the lovely lady from Barnsley to speak to this government, she´s a very savvy 83 years and could certainly teach them a lesson or two."
Thank you for taking the time to read this news article "A Pensioner speaks out over Tier 3 restrictions". For more UK daily news, Spanish daily news and Global news stories, visit the Euro Weekly News home page.
Euro Weekly News is delighted to continue be able to bring you a range of News from around Spain in English and Global News live as it happens.
Euro Weekly News doesn't cost you anything but your internet connection. Whether it's bringing you the local Spanish news or the International news today, we've got you covered!
Euro Weekly News, the leading free local and national newspaper in Spain, the people's paper, we lead others follow!
http://www.euroweeklynews.com


BobFromBrockley: What country in the world boasts the highest rate of suport for Israel?
What country in the world boasts the highest rate of suport for Israel?
Thank you for your message in Wall of speech, and might I add congratulations for your blog.
What a public relations coup.
Stran- Am up for joining the Wos crew. What do I have to do?
Alpha Blondy is actually from Cote'd Ivoir.
Not a blessing though. Some Israeli mercenaries and legal and illegal weapon exporters, legal and illegal diamond traders etc are trying hard to damage the good image of Israel in Africa. Nevertheless only 15 years ago Israel was a banned country in most African countries due to its trading with apartheid South Africa.
I've created a googlemail account. You've guessed it: bobfrombrockley at googlmail dot com.
Stran: have deleted your messages, in case you want to protect your e-mail.
I have just send you the invitation.
You just have to accept it and start writing.
Looking forward to read your posts.
Before I go on the weekend just have to say that I feel like a football manager who just received a star player!


Samsung is no doubt one of the top notch smartphone manufacturer, they have gain so much reputation when it comes to making a distinctive designs in which other OEM now draw inspiration from. A leaked image of what is allegedly the upcoming Samsung galaxy C5.
This Samsung galaxy C5 took the look of the HTC one series, that of the HTC ONE M7 to M9, Though when you flip the front cover it's no doubt a samsung galaxy design because it is not as curved as the HTC one M7 to M9, However, the vertical line that goes from the top horizontal strip down to the rear camera, one could tell this look is that of the HTC One M7 to M9 series.
The Samsung Galaxy C5 Specifications is rather strange, it has snapdragon 617 running inside, 5.2 -inch Full HD Screen, it also has 4GB of RAM, will be running android 6.0.1 marshmallow which is definitely a high end spec. Though there is no launch date yet therefore we may have to keep guessing the specs.
Are you a Samsung Fan, What's the suitable prize for this device? Despite the copied design.


iheartjlp.com - SATISFACTORY PRINTING "Game Day Shirts"
SATISFACTORY PRINTING "Game Day Shirts"
I work as printer for an Athens GA apparel printing shop called Satisfactory. For our end of summer season company outing we decided to go see an Atlanta Braves game with the bonus of Weezer playing a concert on the field after.
For our company outing I designed a shirt for everyone to wear. It is a parody of the old Braves logo featuring our shop-cat, Tuesday.
Also, I pressed some buttons with the Atlanta Braves hat emblem altered to say CAT in script.


This is not a fault, but because the wick which soaks up the oil has dried out or this is common with new units. Simple put finger on the fan to stop it spinning for 1-2 minutes, in this time the heater will get hot and start to draw the oil up through the wick to the heater to smoke. Reason to stop fan is it allows the heater to get hotter and speed up the process. Once the wick is soaked with oil it is fine and doesn't need doing again unless the unit runs dry.
Various oils can be used, but please consider that non-commercial smoke oil maybe toxic and not suitable for use indoors.


This high quality brush is really two brushes in one. The Large All Over Brush can be used to apply both eyeshadows and concealers and will give a flawless, streak-free finish with each use. Odor free with virtually no shedding, this is a brush you'll have in your toolkit for many years to come!


You are here: Home / E-mail / Offline and online data: back it up!
In light of the observance of Preservation Week, I want to shift gears a bit for this week's post and talk briefly about a topic dear to me: saving your data.
The Internet age has brought with it many changes to how we use and share information. Rather than writing information in notebooks and letters, we now write digital books and e-mails. Additionally, media like music, photos, and videos are commonplace in the digital realm, replacing shoeboxes of photos and cabinets of VHS tapes and CDs.
What gets forgotten at times, however, is not only how easy it is to lose digital data, but also how quickly media formats change. With this digital revolution of information comes the need for a "preservation revolution," one that allows us to easily and quickly store and convert digital media so it may live on as part of our rich digital culture.
That said, here are four groups of Internet services that are key to helping you save your digital data.
Relying solely on the hard drive of your computing device to securely save your data isn't the best idea. Hard drives fail and data can become corrupted. Thus, a better storage plan is necessary to minimize the chances of losing your data. External hard drives and flash drives make for useful backup options. Another viable option is online data storage. Enter services such as Carbonite, CrashPlan, and DropBox.
The main idea behind these services is to allow you to upload your files and sync them to your computing devices. Say, for example, changes to a file on your home desktop are uploaded to one of these services. You then can go somewhere else with Internet access and access the file, update it, and have the file on your desktop at home also be automatically updated.
All three services have similar features, with some imposing different limits on file size and file type depending on what kind of account (free or paid) you have. I recommend comparing the prices and features of the services to find the one that suits your needs best. Having the peace of mind your files are backed up in an additional location is worth the effort.
Whether you're new to the Internet and share information like hugs, or you're a grizzled veteran of the online world and consciously limit your sharing habits, you're likely to leave a digital "fingerprint" on the Web. That fingerprint may come in the form of shared photos, videos, and blog posts, or it may take the shape of anonymous posts on a private forum. And with the surge in a number of social media tools, information sharing is occurring in ways previously not thought possible. Tweets shared on Twitter, conversations had on Facebook, contacts made on LinkedIn, and blog entries posted via WordPress: these all are examples of data you may wish to preserve.
Several catch-all options exist for collecting your online data from social media and e-mail accounts. Backupify allows users to back up and retrieve information via two separate plans: one for social media accounts (as well as Gmail) and another for Google Apps accounts. The social media plan has a free option for up to three accounts and one gigabyte of information, as well as several paid account options. The Google Apps option starts out at $3 per month, per user. Both plans allow users to back up their accounts on a weekly basis, browse archived content, and even download it for personal use. In some cases, data can also be restored. A competing service BackupMy offers similar services, though it's not clear if they also allow you to download the archived information. BackupMy also adds blog and photo archiving services to the mix, with a free trial to all backup services.
When it comes to backing up your images and videos online while also allowing them to be shared with the rest of the world Flickr remains a strong option. The site is constantly evolving, allowing users to share and store their media in new ways with whom they wish. Yet even more sophisticated options exist in the form of 1000memories and LiveOn. Both sites are designed to allow users to archive their digital photos for family, friends, and future generations.
What makes 1000memories stand out is its "shoebox" feature, which allows users to group photos into definable themes, all for the low cost of free. Its downside, for now, seems to be that video uploads aren't an option. As for LiveOn, in addition to free photo and video uploads, it gives users the option to create a "timeline" on their account, allowing for a more chronological categorization of content. However, I'm a little skeptical of how often they state they'll guard your information "forever." Nothing lasts forever, including businesses.
Speaking of things not lasting forever, we humans tend to have this habit of ceasing to be, sometimes without much warning. Enter online services which preserve and pass on your vital "information assets" to one or more beneficiaries. Usernames and passwords, financial information, and digital documents are all options for storing, not only for now but also for a future when you may not be around. This also aids others who may need to tend to your online accounts after you die.
Two major online entities for these services are Legacy Locker and SecureSafe. Both have similar features and offer a free version as well as paid options. Legacy Locker seems to be somewhat less expensive though perhaps less comprehensive than SecureSafe. One interesting feature that seems to be exclusive to Legacy Locker is the "legacy letter," one or more prepared letters or videos which can be sent to assigned recipients upon your passing. SecureSafe seems more formal, though it boasts iPad and iPhone support.


text:
wn.provide("wn.views.calendar");
wn.provide("wn.views.calendars");

wn.views.CalendarFactory = wn.views.Factory.extend({
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			var options = {
				doctype: route[1],
				page: me.make_page()
			};
			$.extend(options, wn.views.calendar[route[1]] || {});

			wn.views.calendars[route[1]] = new wn.views.Calendar(options);
		});
	}
});

wn.views.Calendar = Class.extend({
	init: function(options) {
		$.extend(this, options);

		wn.require('lib/js/lib/fullcalendar/fullcalendar.css');
		wn.require('lib/js/lib/fullcalendar/fullcalendar.js');

		this.make_page();
		this.setup_options();
		this.make();
	},
	make_page: function() {
		var module = locals.DocType[this.doctype].module;
		this.page.appframe.set_title(wn._("Calendar") + " - " + wn._(this.doctype));
		this.page.appframe.add_module_icon(module==="Core" ? "Calendar" : module)
		this.page.appframe.set_views_for(this.doctype, "calendar");

		var me = this;
		$(this.page).on("show", function() {
			me.$cal.fullCalendar("refetchEvents");
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		this.$wrapper = $(this.page).find(".layout-main");
		this.$cal = $("
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		this.$cal.fullCalendar(this.cal_options);
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			"color": "#468847"
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			selectHelper: true,
			events: function(start, end, callback) {
				return wn.call({
					method: me.get_events_method || "webnotes.widgets.calendar.get_events",
					type: "GET",
					args: me.get_args(start, end),
					callback: function(r) {
						var events = r.message;
						me.prepare_events(events);
						callback(events);
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				// edit event description or delete
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				event[me.field_map.start] = wn.datetime.get_datetime_as_string(startDate);

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text:
Q: Website Redirect 404 Error I'm trying to get the website to redirect from non-www addresses to www address, but I'm getting a 404 error. Instead of redirecting from rookmgmt.ca to www.rookmgmt.ca, it shows www.rookmgmt.ca/public_html/ in the address bar, which is where the site is actually placed. Here's what I have written in my .htaccess file:
AddHandler application/x-httpd-php56 .php .php5 .php4 .php3
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^rookmgmt.ca [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.rookmgmt.ca/$1 [L,R=301]

Also, I should note that the .htaccess file is placed in the root folder on the server, while the site is placed in the /public_html/ folder.


Shamanism is a path rich in effective healing modalities, some of which are soul retrieval, journeying, extractions, illuminations, depossession, and plant medicine. Of all, it's safe to say that plant medicine is the most mysterious to Westerners and the one viewed with the most apprehension, due to inaccessibility of the plants — however, not San Pedro, as we will see — unfavourable laws, and a perception fostered by Western governments and medical establishment that they are harmful.
Ross Heaven, the author of San Pedro: The Gateway to Wisdom, informs us that these misconceptions are just plain wrong. Heaven has spent his shamanic career working with plant medicines; penning three other books in Moon Book's Shamanic Plant Medicine series on ayahuasca, salvia divinorum, and sacred mushrooms; and five other additional books on plant medicine. He leads workshops on plant medicine in Europe and Peru, and has learned from and worked with Indigenous shamans. I was astounded to learn that he works with La Gringa in Cuzco, Peru, the same shaman who led my group's San Pedro ceremony when I visited in 2011. Synchronicity strikes again!
Knowing you are working with an authentic plant medicine shaman is critical because these are not recreational plants; that cannot be stressed enough. They have extraordinary ability to heal the body, mind, and soul, and must be respected, handled and related with in ways that facilitate their powerful medicine — mescaline, in the case of San Pedro. Yet, as Heaven points out, there is far less reason to fear them, if at all, than Western pharmaceuticals and medical procedures. He provides statistics and sources that back up that claim; endnotes are provided so you can track down that research.
Heaven begins with a short history of how the San Pedro cactus, or huachuma, its original Peruvian name, has been used in ceremonies there for thousands of years, and how these ceremonies had to go underground after the invasion of the Conquistadors. They continued to be handed down in secret night ceremonies, and slowly resurfaced in modern times as the daytime ceremonies they originally were. He describes how a modern ceremony is performed and what one can expect before, during, and after.
I first heard about San Pedro from my shamanic teacher who called it "the grandmother plant," because of its gentleness compared to ayahuasca. San Pedro is said to have a sweeter medicine. Heaven informs us you can grow it outdoors yourself if you live in central and north America, and some Mediterranean countries. It can be grown indoors in the UK. It's grown and sold in garden centers perfectly legally; processing it and intending to use it as a medicine is where the legal murkiness comes in. Heaven devotes a chapter to discussing that.
San Pedro: The Gateway to Wisdom is a much-needed guide to this master plant teacher. The book provides practical information about it while delineating necessary cautions, and it gives the prospective patient the ability to make an informed choice, something necessary before taking any medicine. Reading it will be well worth your time before engaging with San Pedro.


For those of you that want a snap shot of what it means when someone says "Passive House Design", this is the article to read.
Authored by Jefferson Kolle, in the March edition, Fine Homebuilding did a great job featuring two new Passive House projects, one in Massachusetts and one in Minnesota. The Minnesota project employed the use of other renewable resources, such as a photovoltaic system, to get the Passive House in a net-zero mode. Both of these projects are aesthetically beautiful homes.
The article is really a superb summary of the Passive House standard. It begins with a brief description of Passive House and covers a bit of the history. The author went on to cover the salient parts of the building envelop and air handling system. He effectively covers the Passive House Planning Package (PHPP) modeling software used to remove the guesswork of performance results once the project is complete. Finally, he talks about getting accredited as a Certified Passive House Consultant.
This is an excellent piece, and concisely written. This article very effectively puts the Passive House concept into a nutshell. Complete with project photos and a labeled cutaway wall section.


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Our local Ashbourne Accommodation Group has a large selection of Derbyshire Holiday Cottages ranging from those sleeping from 2 up to 40+. Whether you like country cottages full of character and charm, cosy log cabins, large farmhouse accommodation, the outdoor life of caravans or camping then we can help.
Our select group offers you the choice to stay in either town or country accommodation with a delicious breakfast included or self-catered with the freedom to do your own thing. All are located within the wonderful Derbyshire Dales or Peak District National Park, providing you with some of the most delightful Derbyshire Holiday Cottages around here.
You may be holidaying with family and friends, celebrating that special birthday, planning your hen party or wedding celebrations, enjoying a walking holiday with friends or seeking a cottage which is disability or pet friendly, look no further we have accommodation that will meet your requirements and provide you with the quality you deserve.
Derbyshire has many holiday cottages dotted around this amazing county and you are sure to find your perfect place. Owners will be delighted to have the opportunity to accommodate you and to offer you that special something that they choose to provide to make their property special. It may be a welcome pack, a homemade cake, a bottle of wine or the provision of luxury items such as hot tubs, saunas, games rooms, or just a warm and friendly welcome. They will be more than happy to answer your questions and provide you with information to help you plan your holiday or event.
The ancient Peak District National Park, is our mini Scotland or Lake District and indeed rivals them in beauty. It is on a smaller scale but no less attractive, with magnificent heather covered moorlands and forested areas and a county steeped in history that has an incredible number of private or National Trust properties to explore. The need for a selection of quality Derbyshire Holiday Cottages in which to accommodate our tourism sector year after year has provided some amazing places in which to stay and to which we hope you will choose to return year after year..
This entry was posted in News & Updates and tagged ashbourne accommodation, derbyshire holiday cottages. Bookmark the permalink.


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* Returns the last value of any formula cells instead of returning a `Spreadsheet::Formula`.
* Returns the URL of any link cells instead of returning a `Spreadsheet::Link`.

# 2.0.0

* `parse` now returns an actual nested `Array`, not array-like `Spreadsheet::Row` records.

# 1.0.0

* `send_excel` now supports a `filename:` argument, e.g. `send_excel(data, filename: "salaries.xls")`.


The Drayton Court, a boutique hotel and pub in Ealing, opened in 1894 making it one of the oldest pubs in Ealing.
Encased in a castle-like exterior, Time Out has labelled it 'one of the warmest and most likable pub interiors in west London'. It's a great gathering place for families, friends and football fans alike. The large beer garden is an attraction for all with lots of room for kids to play, ping pong tables, and picnic tables across the vast green space.
Back inside the pub you can watch sports on a large screen while drinking your favourite pints. The bar offers a number of fresh Fuller's ales (brewed just a few miles away!), wine from all across the globe, spirits and of course, your non-alcoholic beverages too.
Keep The Drayton Court in mind next time you need a place to watch the game, grab a bite to eat or simply enjoy the English summer.


Perry talked to more than 150 people gathered in Dallas about his time in office as the state's longest serving governor — and the country's future.
Despite rampant pessimism worldwide, Perry he said he believes there is one thing as sure as the fact that the sun will rise in the morning.
"The best years of this country, and this world, are in front of us," he said.
Perry, 65, hasn't formally declared that he's in the 2016 presidential race — and may not make a formal announcement until next month — but he is traveling the country talking to potential voters.
Perry said he actually did have an important announcement to make.
"This is my wife's birthday," he said with a grin, drawing chuckles from the crowd.
If Perry joins the race, he will face a crowded GOP field that includes several candidates with Texas ties, including U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz; Sen. Rand Paul, R-KY, who grew up in Texas; and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, who attended the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth.
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, brother to former President George W. Bush of Dallas and son of former President George H.W. Bush of Houston, is expected to jump in the race soon.
The operation will bring top-tier military personnel — from the Navy SEALs to the Green Berets — between July and September to Texas for training exercises. But some Texans worry about a federal occupation, likely because the fictitious battlefield for the exercise labeled this state "hostile" territory.
The White House, the Penatagon and others have said that Texans have nothing to worry about.
Perry on Tuesday touted how he helped build the state's economic development efforts after taking office.
"It hasn't been all that easy," he said, adding that during a presidential debate in 2011, one candidate said it's easy being governor of Texas.
"That's the myth that's often talked about," he said.
As he travels around, talking to voters and fellow Republicans, Perry said he often feels a sense of deja-vu.
But that, he said, can change with the right leadership in Washington, D.C.
"We have the opportunity to see the best years the world has ever seen," he said.
Perry, a Paint Creek native who served five years in the Air Force after graduating from Texas A&M University, has been involved in Texas politics for decades.
He served for six years as a state representative — starting as a Democrat and later switching parties to become a Republican.
In 1991, he successfully ran for Texas Agriculture Commissioner, a post he held for eight years, until he was elected lieutenant governor. He served in that job for nearly two years, until he was sworn in as Texas' 47th governor after George W. Bush resigned to become president.
After finishing Bush's term, Perry won election on his own in 2002, 2006 and 2010.
His winning streak ground to a halt when he ended a five-month long presidential bid in January 2012.
He had immediately become the front-runner after announcing his candidacy in 2011, but he struggled after lackluster debate performance and missteps, including the infamous "oops" moment.
He dropped out of the race in January 2012 but left the door open for a second bid.
"As someone who has always admired a great, if not the greatest, Texas governor, Sam Houston, I know when it is time to make a strategic retreat," he said then.
He announced in 2013 that he would not seek another term as Texas governor.