Rich Dad Advisor and Property Magnate John Burley | West Loh on Leverage, Automation and Outsourcing Strategies, 100% Free!
Ever since reading 'Money Secrets of The Rich', I've been a huge fan of John Burley.
I had the privilege of speaking with John in this interview, where we discuss the fundamental principles behind negative gearing, property investing trends and strategies, and ice cream (as an analogy for investors)!
West:	Good day, folks. I'm here with John Burley. We're very, very privileged to have him. Welcome, John.
West:	John has obviously spent some time with us here at the Lifestyle Summit. We're here at Royal Pines on the Gold Coast. And John was just giving an awesome presentation to our early group of traders. But for those of you who haven't heard of it, John has been associated with some big, big names in—you may have heard of Robert Kiyosaki and Donald Trump and many other big names—and they've all come to John to basically get some of his expertise. But I want to hear you, John, for about twenty seconds and just tell people what you do and how you help people.
John:	Yeah, I'm primarily a Real Estate Investor. I've been doing it twenty eight years. I've done over 1200 property transactions. So I live in what I call the 'real world' rather than just seminar land.
John:	And so what we teach is just spot-on reality; what's going on today. I mean, a lot of what we're talking about is, you know, the changes in the marketplace, the changes with interest rate. Certainly in America, we've had this humongous crash, I mean the greatest crash since the 70s or the 30s, depending who you talk to. And so by just looking at what we do specifically different in a down market, first the regular market and up market, and it's all based on reality what I'm out there doing every single day in our business. Because still, to this day, I mean eight percent of my company, what we do is not just education. Eighty percent of what we do is actually investing. And it's what we do for a living.
West:	That's such a big difference from a lot of the other companies who just train you and then just kind of leave you.
West:	They're not doing much investing, are they?
John:	You can't do much investing and that's a lot of work but it's not what I want to do in life. So I prefer, actually, to make my serious calling investing. And educating is just…it's a lot fun. It's a way to get back. We make some money doing it. Although so many things we do, like the book Money Secrets of the Rich, we actually give a hundred percent of the proceeds from the book to charity. I don't keep any of it. You know, I always looked at that like that was a gift to me from God—all these information—so I just share it.
West: And you know, I have to say, I was telling John about the original grain-covered version.
John: Yeah, yeah. I got a couple of those.
West:	Mate, you know, that's one of the books that sit proudly in my library. So this is a fantastic book. So John, why don't you tell us, like the essence of what you shared with us in the seminar out today?
John: Yeah, what we talked about was great. We talked about how in the United States we've got—you know, things that aren't really, really lined up, which is what I call a perfect storm. We've got huge foreclosures which leads to massive negative emotion, massive negative sentiment in the marketplace. Which, of course, means great, great discounts and great, great deals. And literally, we were just talking about real, real property transactions that we do. Houses that used to sell for 240k, 250k, they retail for about a 125K today and I'm buying them in the $60,000s—for real—regular deals that we're doing right now on the street. And actually, a lot of Australians that will be working with us, doing those deals as partners.
And then we talked about how, you know, you've got all these people that need homes. So we do a lot of vendor financing, a lot of installment contracts to help people about home ownership. You know, one of the great bright sides to all this downside is that most other investors, because of their poor psychology, because of their poor training, they've left the marketplace. We have very little competition. And on top of all this, you know, we've got record-low interest rates going on right now in America.
And people… What's low? 4½ % to 5½ %, 30-year fixed. To do that…again, we've got to go back to the 1970's to the 1930's. We don't know what happened in the early 30's. We're literally looking at a 40-80 year opportunity. This is not a hyped up once in generation. This is actually numbers that have come in alignment that only happen about every forty years. And that's where we're at right now.
West: Wow. Insane. And the other thing I really connected with John was when he was talking about ice cream and, you know, don't go in there with just the container; don't leave with just the container.
West: Cause everyone can relate to ice cream, right?
John: Everything relates to ice cream. Ice cream's good. I like ice cream. So when I look at real estate is I'm buying a bowl of vanilla ice cream, you know, and we have fun with it. Say it's fat free, calorie free, magic ice cream because 'oh, I can't get ice cream because of the calories' so this is magic ice cream. And whenever I do a deal, I look at it this way: I've got to have ice cream in the bowl before I pay money for the property. So let me explain what ice cream means. Ice cream means, if I'm doing a quick cash deal, I'm not buying the property for 300 hoping it's going to 400. Mate, that's not investing. That's luck. What I'm looking for is it's worth 300 and I'm buying it for 200 and I've got people lined up who want to pay me 275. That's money in the bag; put the ice cream in the bowl.
West: That was funny, that was funny.
John:	Yeah, because reality is, folks, I hate to tell you but I'll let some of you in on this—actually, I'd love to let you in on this—real investors don't negative gear. [04:49] I mean, that's just crud that the clients have come up and salespeople will come up to say your real estate makes no sense.
Investments are supposed to make money. So if I'm doing a buy and hold transaction, put ice cream in my bowl, to buy it, I've got to have positive gearing from the moment I bought it. And if I'm doing vendor financing, installment contracts to cashflow stuff—like what I do for the Kiyosakis—we've got to make sure we've got in is that my positive income—my income I'm receiving—is greater than my expenses. And then I've got ice cream in the bowl. And so we do that, we got ice cream. And then we make the ice cream better. And then we add chocolate sauce.
John: The chocolate topping is tax benefits.
But what too many people do is they buy a bowl with tax benefits, chocolate topping in it and they hope the ice cream shows up later. That's not investing. Anything we do is we throw in with whipped cream. Whipped cream is the appreciation. I love appreciation but you can't count on it. And that mythical 10% or 20%—whatever the promoters are telling you—it's a fabrication.
The reality is Australia, as a nation, averages just under 4% per year appreciation. Do some areas go up? Yeah. Do some have nice runs? Yeah. They also have nice collapses. And so what we do is we only buy based on the money and numbers. The ice cream's got to be in the bowl meaning it's got to be positive geared, it's got to have an effect where we get quick cash today or I can do it on vendor financing and make money today. If I make money today, I've got ice cream in my bowl, I make money for sure. If I can put chocolate sauce and whipped cream on top and get a sundae, I'll do it. But I'm going to make sure the ice cream's on the bowl before I buy it.
West: Definitely, definitely. Good for foundations. So anyway John, you were telling us about also some of the strategies that people can use to actually buy properties but mainly also telling us about how you actually have the process and the whole system back in the States. Because property in the States now is, you know, it's the place to be.
John: It's insane-low right now. I mean, literally, it's a crash. Seriously guys, we're buying properties, they rent for $250, 000. The street value from today it's $125,000, they're off 50. And I'm buying them for well below street price in the $60,000s and the $70,000s.
John:	And what we're talking about—one thing is Aussie Rob, why he wanted me come out, is he's been all over America searching for somebody who could do this. He's like, you know, "I need somebody who can buy properties for real, that for real make money, and have for a long, long time." And he found me. And he's like, 'wow John, you've been doing this twenty years. And they make money for real.' Every property I bought is positively geared. I've done over twelve hundred (1200).
And so he's like, "Do you work with investors?" And it's like, "Mate, how do you think I bought so many properties? I can't sign for all those loans. Nobody can." Even Donald Trump can't buy that many single family homes if the banks say no. So I do just what all the big guys do: I work with investors.
And so what we're doing now, we're really excited is we're working with Australians. They come in, they're putting up the capital, we buy the property, we get a fantastic rate of return. We put in literally about a double capital gain profit that we lock in with the contract. So then we're buying it for $65,000, we're selling it for $130,000 on the contract. We got a $65,000 profit. We've got a great double digit cash flow plus the capital gains. And then for a lot of people, what we do is, in the United States, we got what we do what's called seasoning. Right now, we don't get our financing when we buy. We're doing what we call 'Deferred No or Low Money Down.' We buy it, season it for six to nine (6-9) months—sorry guys, that's what the lenders need in America right now. I don't make those rules. I just learn how to work on that—but after six to nine (6-9) months, we go back and then we draw out all our money from the property with new financing which is a refinance, which is way easier than getting us a new loan. We then draw the money out and then we can take the money and we can buy another property. Wait six to nine (6-9) months, buy another property. And so we have people that are lining up. They're doing several at a time; we're doing one at a time.
John:	And it's just the way we can make great return. It's just a matter, for us, it's doing what we do anyhow every single day. And we've already geared up. In a crash we buy more, you know. In '05, '06 when we were in the big high boom in America, we weren't buying in the cities what we're buying now because the prices were too high.
West: And that's why people come to see you…as an investor.
John: Yeah. In booms we get out and take our profits.
John:	And in crashes we come back in and buy with the vendors.
John: Yes. So my barrier is not acquiring the great deals. They're there, I can get them. How do you deal with them? It's really simple, mate. I mean, we get about 5% of our offers presented. So we're out there making hundreds of offers, hundreds and hundreds of offers—I made over 20,000 in my life—and make hundreds of offers in a week over a period, a couple of weeks. We get one out of twenty accepted. So we're only…we're really cherry picking. We're doing the very, very best deals. And we work hard for them because that's our system. We only want great deals. And the reason is, unlike a lot of people, I don't sell investments; unlike a lot of people, I don't charge those fees. I own a percentage. So I'm in a joint with all my investors. So therefore, if it doesn't work out, I'm the one who has to do all the freaking work and not make any money.
West: Yes. So it's in your vested interest to make it work?
John:	It has to work or we lose money.
West: Because you're a golfer, John. You want some time to play golf.
John: I want to golf. I want to spend time with my wife and with my kids. I want to enjoy life. And the last thing I want to do is chase bad deals. And the thing is I've got nobody to blame but myself.
John: It will be like, oh, you take lemons and put lemonade in. And you know what, I figured out a long, long time ago it's a lie because you just buy lemonade and put that lemon squash—as you call it here—than to put it all together myself.
So John, I understand also you have a lot of educational material that people can learn your strategies if they can't necessarily go into business with you directly. Tell us about some of your work. Obviously, you've got the bestseller and you're ? ? ? a week [10:38].
John: Yeah. We've got a lot of things out there right now. I mean, the prominent thing that people are talking about is what we have: a course called the 'Perfect Storm.' And it's all about how to invest in a crash. It's from a very unique position. There's only a couple of us in the United States—when I say couple, I mean people who educate, who actually actively invested in the late 80's, early 90's during the last crash. Because let's face it, if you didn't actually invest in the last crash heavily—you know, I bought hundreds of properties during that crash—if you didn't actually invest in the crash, anything you're talking about its got a lot a theory in it. And you know what, I went to high school too and I went to Uni (university) and I know that theory doesn't work so good in the real world. I mean, you've experienced that yourself.
West: Yeah, I know one of those.
John: Yeah, I mean, we've all seen those and done those. And they're okay. They have their plate. But this one we made it a really high quality or effect.
John: And it explains exactly how to do it in a crash, so exactly how to invest. And so a lot of people, if you want to do it on your own, you want to have a go at it that way, awesome. That's great. You can absolutely do it. This just shows you step-by-step exactly how we do it in a crash and why. And I think one of the really important things we do is…I hate getting blue-skied, man. I don't mind if there's some bad things in the deal, but I need to know about them. What I don't want is bad surprises. I hate those. And I've had enough of those in my life—and a lot of people tell me to do stuff and I do it. And it's like, well, they forgot about this and this and this and this… And so what we do is we include all the good stuff but I also include what goes wrong, what the challenges are, what the options because there are natural challenges and obstacles in any investment strategy. And we show you what they are and show you the best ways to handle them in an event.
John:	It's just the very comprehensive part.
West: Yeah, it sounds like a great product. And obviously, you know this all stems from the book that you wrote that's, you know, you were telling me before you're donating it all to charity.
John: Yeah, Money Secrets of the Rich. This one I get to shamelessly plug, folks, and here is why I keep none of the money from it. It's Money Secrets of the Rich. It's actually been a bestseller here in Australia for 10 years now. There's a brand new edition we just did this last year. It actually is interactive with the website, moneysecretsoftherich.com in the United States; in Australia, moneysecretsoftherich.com.au. And it's fully interactive, the book interacts. Each chapter—there are thirty chapters—covers the subject on money and finances and investing. At the end of the chapter, there are two to five action steps and the action steps to give you the 800 numbers and the websites and what you need to do. And you go to the interactive website and just guide you step-by-step all through.
John: It was a huge enhancement to the book.
West:	That is great. And of course the content of the book itself is god, I mean, you talk about so many key concepts including the seven, you know, seven levels of investors.
John: Seven levels. In the United States, there are all these people now, they have a weekly—we joke about it; we refer to it as—'bookets,' you know, they're like sixteen pages. This (Money Secrets of the Rich book) is a 400- page reference manual.
West: It is. It is.
John:	I mean it's been out 10 years. It is timeless wisdom. Three and a half years on the top of the bestseller list. It's a great, great book. And it goes through like the seven levels of investors. It teaches the seven money habits of the rich. We teach you seven specific habits that what rich people do. And like the first one, it's just timeless because in all the researching goes through all the books, all the stuff has been written, every single rich person that ever lived in the history of the world. So all mankind for eternity, recorded history, they all did the first one. And yet, about 75% the people who live in Australia don't even do that one. And it's really, really simple. You can do it for as little as $50 a month.
And so we teach you that and put you on that path. And you know what? We're going to shamelessly plug the book because I don't keep any of the money. You have to get Money Secrets of the Rich to find out what those steps are.
West: Absolutely. And on hand, I'm going to thank John for his time. He's kindly donated some of his time to have a chat with us and, you know, we're very thankful to have him here in Australia. So thanks, John, for your time.
John: Hey, it's been a great pleasure, mate. Thanks so much. Enjoy.


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Health TopicsabuseDo You Know the Signs of an Abusive Relationship?
Do You Know the Signs of an Abusive Relationship?
Every minute, 29 people in the US are victims of sexual violence, physical violence or stalking.
By Olivia DeLong
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), over half of the women who are murdered in the US die at the hands of an intimate partner. And partner violence and abuse can happen to both men and women: the National Domestic Violence Hotline reports that 30 percent of women and 10 percent of men in the US have experienced some type of abuse by an intimate partner.
All of these statistics confirm that abuse—whether physical, emotional or sexual, is a huge problem in this country and beyond. Director of Behavioral Health Services at Colleton Medical Center in Charleston, South Carolina, Deborah Parker, RN, discusses the hard truth about how abuse begins, how to recognize the signs and what to do about it.
How abuse begins
Abusive relationships don't always start out abusive, says Parker. "The abuser can seem quite charming, pleasant and doting at first. Then, over a gradual period of time, controlling behavior starts to shine through."
And while not always the case, research shows that a lot of abusers have been abused before. "If they haven't had strong role models to show them what a good relationship is like, if they witnessed an abusive relationship between their parents or were abused by someone themselves, there is a higher likelihood that they may develop into abusers," says Parker. Abuse and violence is a learned behavior, and is usually observed from family, friends or other members of their community and culture.
According to the National Domestic Violence Hotline, domestic abuse almost always stems from a yearning to have power and control over an intimate partner. Most abusers think that their feelings and wishes should come before anyone else's. And while drug and alcohol use can definitely make abuse worse, it does not cause someone to be abusive. Some abusers may also have an undiagnosed personality or psychological disorder.
While every domestic violence case looks a little different, here are signs of some of the most common types of abuse.
Physical abuse: Direct contact like punching, pulling hair, slapping, kicking, biting and choking are just some of the ways abusers unleash their aggression on a loved one. Abusers can hurt you in other ways, too, like controlling how much your sleep or eat, or denying you medical care when you need it. They may take their aggression out on animals or children, too.
Controlling behavior: Abusers want full control over their significant other. Some of the ways they try to gain control can include:
Managing the money and refusing to let you be involved or have access to it.
Asking a lot of questions such as "Where have you been?" "Why are you late?"
Stopping in to check on you at work, the grocery store or other places where you might be expected.
Restricting what you wear or trying to control how you look: your hair, your weight or your makeup.
Jealous tendencies: With control comes jealousy. Your abuser may question when other men or women look at or talk to you and how much time you spend away from your abuser.
Unrealistic expectations: Because an abuser's wants and needs always come first in their minds, they're likely to expect a lot from their significant other. "Having unrealistic expectations is common, and they usually expect that you can anticipate all of their needs. They expect perfection and service," says Parker.
And if something goes wrong, Parker says, they will usually blame you for the mistake. "They may make it seem like it was your fault for something as simple as missing a doctor's appointment."
Mood swings and aggressive behavior: In further attempts to control you, it's not unusual for an abuser to say cruel things, threaten to leave you, criticize everything you do or believe in and spout off degrading comments. "This hostile behavior is pretty universal for all kinds of abuse, whether it be physical abuse, verbal abuse, emotional abuse or sexual abuse," Parker says.
Forced isolation: It's very common for abusers to take control of who you can and can't see—to cut you off from friends and family and forbid you from being social.
Forceful sex: Abusers are also aggressive in the bedroom. They force you to have sex when you don't want to, and force you to partake in sexual activities that you don't want to do. "Oftentimes this starts as playful physical activity during sex—tactics like hair pulling or slapping," says Parker. Things will then become more forceful; you may be pinned down, or your abuser won't take no for an answer. Phrases like "If you really loved me, you would sleep with me," and "sleep with me to prove your sexuality" are two phrases often used as coercion tactics.
Remember that just because you've said yes to something earlier on in your relationship, it doesn't mean you have to later. If you don't consent to sex, it is rape.
What to do if you think you're in an abusive relationship
The first thing to know is that abuse is not OK and it's not your fault. "It is someone else's maladaptive relationship skills and you just happen to be the victim of that," says Parker.
After experiencing emotional and physical abuse, it's easy to start believing the awful things you're hearing, which can make it hard to leave or get help. "If you are consistently hearing that you're no good and you're not worthy, over a period of time you can become emotionally beaten down to the point that you start to internalize and potentially believe those things, even though they're not true," says Parker.
And often times abusers have something called a honeymoon period that may also make it hard for you to leave. The honeymoon period usually involves an act of violence or abuse followed by sweet comments, begging for forgiveness and claims that it will never happen again. "This cycle usual goes around and around," Parker says.
There are some ways you can take action and find safety for yourself and any children in your care:
If you are in immediate danger, do everything you can to call 911 right away.
If you've been the victim of abuse, reach out to the National Domestic Violence Hotline website or call 800-799-7233. Trained staff members can answer your questions and give you information about resources to help you.
Keep records of the abusive events, the dates and the times that they occurred. If you seek a restraining order or some type of legal protection, you'll have a record of what happened and when.
If you are going to leave, learn more about making a plan at the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network's website or call 1-800-656-HOPE. They can help you figure out where you'll go, how you'll get there and who you'll ask for help, or at least make aware of your plans to leave.
If you don't have family or friends nearby, crisis shelters that will protect your identity are available for you and your children. Find one here.
Medically reviewed in February 2020.
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The Aftermath of Sexual Abuse: The Long-Term Effects We Need to Start Talking About
The Devastating Mental Effects of Sexual Harassment
How the Impact of Child Abuse Extends Into Adulthood
Adults who have experienced early childhood abuse or neglect often find that the mental and physical consequences of this trauma persist well into adu...
The mental, emotional, and physical effects last long after the actual trauma.
Why Is It So Hard to Define Sexual Assault?
Sexual assault. Rape. Sexual violence. What does each term mean? "These terms are really different preferences for how to describe what is essentiall...
Why Women Stay: Understanding Battered Woman Syndrome
To put it lightly, the prevalence of domestic violence in the United States is alarming. According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence...
Are You in an Abusive Relationship? Here's How to Get Help
The numbers are staggering. About one in four women will experience severe intimate partner violence (IPV) over the course of her lifetime. For men? T...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Avon and Somerset Constabulary
Shocking moment armed police pointed weapons at wrong man in Bristol
Now he wants to tell Bristol he has done nothing wrong
Tristan CorkSenior Reporter
This is the shocking moment armed police pointed assault rifles at a restaurant owner - before ordering families with young children out of the premises.
Questions have been asked by the restaurant owner about why police acted like this - with claims they divided up the customers of the dessert restaurant in Bristol and ordered men of an Asian appearance to wait by a wall.
CCTV footage shows the moment police jumped out of vehicles from all directions and pointed their weapons at the owner of Zyka, a dessert restaurant and shishi bar in Fishponds.
Usman Ali, the owner of Zyka, had stepped out the front door of his business for a moment to make a phone call and have a cigarette, but within seconds was staring down the barrel of a gun.
(Image: Bristol Live)
Bristol Live understands police believed they were following an inquiry after an alleged violent stabbing incident at Tesco in Eastville in August. A police spokesperson said they were acting on 'credible intelligence', but the wanted man was not located. And during this time they detained the wrong man Mr Ali, who runs Zyka.
Now Mr Ali says he wants to speak out because his business has suffered as a result of the police action. He said he wanted to tell customers, and the community in Fishponds, which he is entirely innocent of any wrong-doing.
"I was outside about to have a cigarette and a police officer was going past very slowly in his car. We work closely with the police here, they come in here and we welcome them. I said 'hello' but he looked at me in a weird way.
Motorcyclist dies after crash with car on main South Gloucestershire road
"Then the car stopped and he got out and immediately had a gun pointing right at me. He was shouting 'get the hell to the ground now!'
"I honestly thought there was someone behind me that he was shouting at. I didn't want to move, I was frightened for my life.
"I put my hands up straight away and said 'I'm not a threat, officer'. There were several other officers there by this point, but this guy is point blank there in front of me. I was in shock and didn't know what was going on. I could see other officers with guns.
"I put my hands on the car bonnet, and another officer came from the side and searched me. The first guy was still shouting 'do not move a muscle!' added Mr Ali.
It only took a few seconds for police to ascertain Mr Ali was not the man they were looking for, but his ordeal - or that for his customers - did not end there.
"They saw my ID, saw I was the business owner, and they still had a gun to me. They took me behind my car, and I was told that they were looking for a guy for attempted murder and that I fitted his description," he said.
Mr Ali claims he was held and not allowed to move, while armed police went to the door of Zyka. Inside, it was busy. It was just after 7.30pm on a Thursday evening, and Zyka was filled with families, young children and adults.
A child's birthday party was just beginning, and Mr Ali said he was pleased as it would mean welcoming families who had never been in before.
But Mr Ali says the armed police shouted at those inside to leave.
"They ordered around everyone in the shop. They told everyone to get out and I was still held and not allowed to go into my shop and help my customers and my staff.
"They made my employees leave. I'm very protective of my employees. I make a point of employing local young people, give them a chance of a job, and many of them are under 18. I have a responsibility to them, and this was traumatic for them - I had to explain and apologise to their parents, for example, afterwards," he added.
"They still had a gun pointed at me at this point. That was the scariest part for me. They had a gun pointed at me, and then they were calling all the staff and customers out.
CCTV from inside Eastville Tesco shows people police want to speak to after serious assault
"Any men who were of an Asian appearance and not there with children or families, they told them to stand against a wall on the right-hand side, while the others were told to walk away.
"They swept the shop, it took about five or ten minutes, and obviously they didn't find anything at all. Then I was allowed onto the premises.
"I wasn't really given an explanation. I asked for the names and badge numbers of the police who were doing this, and they refused. Then I asked for an apology before they left, and they just shrugged their shoulders," he said.
Mr Ali said not only did the raid hit his business there and then - everyone was ordered to leave and they didn't come back - but has affected it ever since.
"Within a few minutes of it happening, people were talking about what happened on social media, Bristol Live were reporting it, everyone was talking about it, and it's damaged my reputation.
"There were people saying 'he must've done something for that to happen', but I have done nothing wrong, I am a law-abiding man, and this is a legitimate business. I want people to know this. The police aren't telling anyone, and they aren't telling me.
"I asked why they had to sweep the shop, get the people out, and they just shrugged their shoulders," he added.
"We are a well-known business in a prominent place in Fishponds. We do a lot for the community - we give away 50 or 60 free meals a week to people. I asked the police why this happened and they said: 'we cannot tell you this information'.
"I asked why they had to go into the shop, and they just shrug. It's just not acceptable," he added.
A spokesperson for Avon and Somerset police said they were acting on 'credible intelligence'.
Armed police swoop on restaurant in hunt for wanted man in Fishponds
"We acted upon credible intelligence in relation to a man wanted for a violent offence involving weapons," a spokesperson said.
"Due to the potential threat to public safety, which is our main priority, we deployed armed officers in a spontaneous arrest attempt at an address in Fishponds Road.
"Unfortunately, the wanted man was not located. Officers pro-actively engaged with the owner following the operation.
"Should he remain dissatisfied, we would encourage him to submit a formal complaint which will be fully investigated," he added.
Bristol Live
Fishponds


Item - The Chip's Challenge Wiki - The Chip's Challenge Database that anyone can edit!
An item is a tile which Chip or Melinda can collect and store in their inventory. Aside from keys and computer chips which have separate inventories, players can hold at most four items in their inventory at once. Although the computer chip is technically an item, it does not appear in the player's inventory like the other items.
In Chip's Challenge 2, yellow teleports are treated like items and can be picked up by the player if attempting to use the teleport with an obstructed exit.
There are specific tiles which are not considered items even though Chip can remove them: sockets, dirt, fake blue walls, locks, etc. are not items. Chip can also move blocks, but they are not considered items.
In the original Chip's Challenge 1, the only items aside from keys and chips are fire boots, flippers, ice skates, and suction boots. Items cannot be moved and can only be collected by Chip. Thieves will only steal boots, not keys.
Items are acting walls to monsters. In the MS ruleset, blocks can be pushed over items; this is impossible in Lynx.
Monsters and blocks can pass over keys in MS. In Lynx, yellow and green keys are acting walls instead, red keys remain acting floor, and blue keys are erased by passing monsters and blocks.
In some circumstances in MS, items can be erased without Chip picking them up in some circumstances. The Non-Existence Glitch at the start of the game can remove them, or generally, other moving objects which pass over squares containing items on the lower layer of the grid: monsters erase any item on the lower layer of any square they enter, and Chip and blocks will only erase items on the lower layer if the upper layer contains a non-floor tile which was not removed by the passage of Chip or the block. Such tile combinations are invalid, rendering such levels unplayable in Lynx.
Most of the original properties of items apply in Chip's Challenge 2, however the sequel included multiple new items and new item mechanics. If the player attempts to pick up a fifth item, the last item in the player inventory is dropped to accommodate the new item. New in CC2, players can also choose to rotate through the items in their inventory ('C' on the keyboard by default) and drop the last item in their inventory ('Q' on the keyboard by default).
The solution to a number of CC2 puzzles involve strategically dropping items or passing items to monster inventories, allowing monsters to solve portions of the puzzle on the player's behalf.
CC2 also features two types of thieves. Item thieves steal items but leave keys unharmed; key thieves steal keys but leave items unharmed. Both thieves also cut the player's bonus in half. Monsters will not lose items to thieves, except bribes (see below).
Fire boots allow Chip or Melinda to walk across fire safely. They do not, however, protect them from any fireballs that may be in the fire.
As with all other boots, it is taken away when the player lands on an item thief, and is an acting wall to monsters only. Chip can collect fire boots touched by a block by simply pushing the block again; specifically, this will shorten play through Balls O Fire.
In Lynx, instead of fire boots, a "heat shield" is used, as seen by the different hint in Lesson 3.
Flippers allow Chip or Melinda to swim through water safely if they are unable to use blocks to do so, or if for time reasons this is a faster way. Flippers do not, however, protect them from any gliders that may be swimming nearby. In Lynx, instead of flippers, a "water shield" is used, as seen by the different hint in Lesson 3.
Ice skates, or just skates, allow Chip to walk across ice at normal speed the same way he walks on ordinary floors, but have no effect when worn by Melinda. In the MS ruleset only, Chip can also step through ice corners from within the ice space that contains them across to another space, as long as the move is legal.
In Lynx and Chip's Challenge 2, instead of ice skates, ice cleats are used, as seen by the different hint in Lesson 3.
Suction boots or suction shoes allow Chip or Melinda to walk across force floors the same way he walks on ordinary floors, at the expense of moving at his regular speed. In Lynx, instead of Suction boots, magnets are used instead, as seen by the different hint in Lesson 3. In Chip's Challenge 2, magno boots are used.
The following items appear only in Chip's Challenge 2.
The bowling ball, once picked up by Chip or Melinda, it remains in the inventory until dropped. Then, it will travel in a direction until it is destroyed by a hazard. It is capable of destroying monsters and blocks, picking up items, pressing buttons, and more.
Bowling balls have an inventory of four tools: if they grab a fifth, the first will be dropped.
If Chip or Melinda hold at least one bribe in their inventory and step on a blue or red thief, the bribe will be stolen but the rest of the inventory will be preserved. A thief will take bribes from monsters, other items are not stolen. If a player or monster has multiple bribes in their inventory, only one bribe will be used after stepping on a thief.
It is only used in Lesson 6, Flea Market, and Line and Sinker.
The helmet will make Chip or Melinda unable to killed by monsters or moving blocks. Monsters and moving blocks will instead treat Chip and Melinda as acting wall. Similarly, monsters wearing the helmet will not be able to kill Chip or Melinda. Bowling balls are unaffected by helmets.
The hiking boots allow Melinda and mirror Melinda to walk over dirt and gravel tiles, but have no effect when worn by Chip and all other monsters.
The hook allows Chip and Melinda to pull blocks, ice blocks, and directional blocks. With the tool equipped, pulling happens automatically if Chip or Melinda walk perpendicularly away from the block and if the block is able to traverse the tile Chip or Melinda are currently standing on. It was first introduced in the level Flea Market and is used in only one level, Line and Sinker, after its introduction.
The lightning bolt is a tool introduced in Chip's Challenge 2. When equipped by a moving object, like Chip, Melinda, ghosts, rovers, or bowling balls, they will supply signal to a wire while stopped on one. The lightning bolt has no effect on wires that are already activated.
The secret eye, when equipped by Chip or Melinda, reveals the identity of invisible walls, hidden walls, blue walls, green walls, content under blocks, and content under canopies, and it gives a unique look to the floor mimic. It has no impact on monsters.
The speed boots allow Chip or Melinda to walk at ten tiles per second; twice their normal speed. The same is true for their mirrors as well as bowling balls and ghosts. Rovers will walk at five tiles per second, just like regular monsters. Speed boots have no impact when sliding on force floors or ice.
Lesson 6 is the only official level that uses speed boots.
Steel foil, commonly shortened to foil, allows Chip, Melinda, mirror Chip, mirror Melinda, the ghost, and the rover to change normal walls and real blue walls into steel walls by pushing on them. Walls can also have steel slapped onto them.
The time bomb , also known as dynamite, is an item introduced in Chip's Challenge 2. When dropped by Chip or Melinda, the time bomb will count down for about four seconds before exploding; the countdown starts after the player has stepped off it.
The yellow teleport is technically a terrain tile, but if the exit directions for all yellow teleports are blocked, the player or moving tile will collect the yellow teleport in their inventory as if it were an item.
This page was last edited on 20 March 2019, at 03:21.


text:
Heterochroma panama är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av Embrik Strand 1921. Heterochroma panama ingår i släktet Heterochroma och familjen nattflyn. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Nattflyn
panama

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Indiana Historical Society event offers appraisals and conservation tips.
Dust off those family heirlooms and antiques in your attic because they could be worth more than you think — or just sentimental value.
The Indiana Historical Society's fifth annual Preservation Week Road Show will be held Saturday, April 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center at 450 W. Ohio St. in Indianapolis. Registration for the event is available through the Indiana Historical Society.
Appraisers will be available for consultation on furniture, art, jewelry and toys as well as conservators to help you preserve photos and family heirlooms. IHS staff will also be on hand to digitize important paper items such as marriage licenses, documents and photographs.
The Road Show is presented by the IHS, in partnership with the Indiana State Library and the Indiana State Archives.
Call IndyStar photo editor Dawn Mitchell at (317) 444-6497. Follow her on Twitter dawn_mitchell61.


When you stay at Y Hotel City South in Chippendale, you'll be em área suburbana and close to University of Technology SydneySydney Opera House.
With a stay at Leisure Inn Sydney Central, you'll be centrally located in Chippendale, steps from Railway SquareUniversity of Technology Sydney.
Located in Chippendale, Casa Central Accommodation is no centro histórico and minutes from University of Technology SydneyRailway Square.
With a stay at Posh Hotel, you'll be centrally located in Chippendale, steps from University of Technology SydneyRailway Square.
A stay at Birchwood on the River places you in the heart of Devonport, convenient to Tiagarra Aboriginal MuseumTerminal Marítimo de Devonport.
Located in Apollo Bay, The Apollo is à beira-mar and close to Apollo Bay HarbourSkenes Creek Beachfront Park.
With a stay at Prahran Village Guest House - Backpacker in Prahran (South Yarra - Prahran), you'll be convenient to Mercado PrahranSt.
Located in Palm Grove, Seclude Rainforest Retreat is numa zona rural and within the vicinity of Cedar Creek FallsGreat Whitsunday Walk.
Located in Mount Gambier, Apartments on Tolmie is à beira-marconvenient to Attamurra Golf CourseParque Olímpico.
When you stay at Licuala Lodge in Mission Beach, you'll be convenient to Mission Beach. Make yourself at home in one of the 5 guestrooms featuring um frigorífico.


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Everyday Artistry
Stephanie Medford
The stories we tell: Are you really in charge of your life?
I'm going to tell you something you might not agree with. It might not make sense to you. But I wholeheartedly believe that it's true.
The way we see ourselves, our identities, the situations we find ourselves in, and the emotions we experience, are all a result of the stories that we tell about ourselves and our lives.
In life coach Anna Kunnecke's Queen Sweep program, she starts off by telling two wildly different stories. One is full of tragedy and pain, and the other is full of magic and joy. Both tell the story of her life. They're both true - the events in each story really happened - but the two different interpretations of those events lead to completely different life journeys. Whichever one feels more true is the one that will determine how she interacts with the world. From what I can tell, I'm pretty sure she chose the joyful one.
"Any story you tell, any narrative you craft of your life, is somewhat arbitrary. The most negative interpretation of things is no more accurate than the most positive spin. We live in our own stories; psychology and neuroscience agree that as humans we live in a near-constant state of interpretation and meaning-making. We don't control the things that happen to us, but the story we tell about it—whether we choose to become the victim or the hero—is up to us. And what we choose will determine the trajectory of whatever happens next." Anna Kunnecke
Even if you have had a really hard time and are bristling at my decision to call your life a mere "story", think about this: Are you letting pain from your past control and dictate how you live now? Are you letting it define you? Or are you moving past it? If you catch yourself saying things like, "This is how it's always been," or "That's just how things are," or "That's just my luck" or "I'm the kind of person who..." chances are your stories are running your life.
It's easy to discount good things and focus on bad things. It's easy to say that you've never had any success, while ignoring evidence to the contrary. Maybe you tell stories about the people around you. Do you ever find yourself thinking about how so and so has it so much better, is so much more well liked, etc.?
My mom always used to tell me (and I still sometimes have trouble believing this) that just because things happened one way before, or many times before, doesn't mean they have to happen that way next time. It's not a universal law. Just because things have "always been this way" doesn't mean they always will be.
What stories do you tell yourself about your past? About your daily life? About your future? Are you hard-done by? Long-suffering? Stuck? Trapped? Not good enough? When did you start telling these stories, and why do you cling to them?
Studies have shown that our circumstances only make up about 10% of our overall levels of happiness (according to this documentary). People who suffer a serious injury or loss usually return to their baseline quite quickly, as do people who win the lottery. If you want to change your life, before you try to change your circumstances, change your story. It will have a much more lasting effect.
Here are some instances where I've changed my story and changed the way things turned out, and some tips on how you can do the same:
I can't afford to travel
The story: I was in university, feeling broke and feeling sad that I couldn't travel. I couldn't afford it since all my money went into paying tuition fees. I kept saying to myself, I can either travel or go to school. Not both. In my mind they were mutually exclusive. The way the story played out in my mind I would finish school, then get a job, and then maybe travel if other expenses didn't come up first. Basically travel would be a low priority, and might not happen very much.
How I changed it: In my second year I got a chance to spend a summer working in New York City with a friend of mine. I realized that if I didn't go, I might always live in a world where travel wasn't possible, and that thought hurt more than anything. So I went. I came back just as broke and took out a student loan. I was fine. Better than that, I broke out of my either/or mentality. I realized that I could travel and go to school and I stopped living in a constrained world of suffering and sacrifice. I travelled again two years later. And again two years after that. Travel is a huge priority in my life and has shaped who I am. I always go through lean periods, but I've done it enough times to know that the money always comes back.
What you can do: Remember that we don't live in an either/or world. If you catch yourself feeling stressed or stuck because you can only see two options, chances are there's a third option that you're ignoring because you're so focused on your pain. Ask yourself, what am I missing? For me it was that I didn't think I was allowed to take on a student loan. I thought living debt-free was worth feeling like I was missing out on life. The story, "I can't afford it" is a strong one but one for which there is often another solution. I'm still paying those loans off but I am constantly grateful for both my travel experiences and my education. Rather than ruining my life, that decision opened me up to innumerable life-changing experiences.
I don't have what it takes
The story: I used to tell myself that I just wasn't the type of person who could make things happen for myself. I was more of a follow-the-script kind of person. I could do what society told me to do, and no more. I had big dreams and I knew I was a creative person, but I still felt doomed to follow a path that didn't make me happy because I didn't have the skills or the courage to create the life I wanted.
How I changed it: After travelling alone for almost a year in South America, I was forced to realize that I had everything I needed inside myself. I learned the language, I met amazing people, I accomplished everything I set out to do. I learned to trust myself for the first time in my life. I felt like, if I can do this, I can do anything.
What you can do: I know this sounds cliche, but it's really true that we are only limited by our own beliefs about ourselves. Look at all the ways you tell yourself that you're "not the type of person who..." A lot of the time, we make these statements because we feel like they protect us and keep us from doing scary and uncomfortable things. But it's often those things that open us up to who we really are.
For most of my life I wasn't the type of person who would go backpacking. Until I travelled around South America for 10 months. I wasn't the type of person who would easily meet people or make friends. Until I had 12 people (who had recently been strangers) come to my good-bye dinner when I left Bolivia. I wasn't the type of person who could stumble upon crazy wild adventures, or make my dreams come true. Until I sat on a mountainside in Peru learning traditional weaving and realized it was exactly how I had imagined it. The truth is, there is no "type of person". There are only people, doing what they want to do, or hiding from what they want to do.
What "type of person" do you tell yourself you are? What "type of person" do you wish you could be? What would happen if you started thinking like that person, acting like that person? I would be willing to bet that you do have what it takes - you just need to find a way to prove it to yourself.
I'll never find love
The story: Before meeting my boyfriend of almost 3 years, I had never been in a serious relationship. I told the story that love wasn't for me, that romance didn't exist, that because I hadn't found something yet, I never would. I was planning on being single forever and had convinced myself that never having kids would be okay. I was envisioning and preparing myself for a life that I didn't want.
How I changed it: During my time in South America I was told by three men on three separate occasions that if I didn't learn to open up, I would spend my life alone. This made me so angry (what right did they have to tell me how to live?) but the repetition made me think that there might be some truth to it. Maybe I did need to learn to open up. Maybe I did need to start making myself vulnerable. I told myself, let's pretend for a moment that what I want does exist. What would it look like? What would it feel like? I wrote a new story that became rather compelling. Before long, I believed that I could find someone to love - and I did within a few months.
What you can do: If you think something you want doesn't exist or isn't possible, then you are playing an active role in keeping it away from you. Instead, try playing a little game in which you pretend that it is possible. Ask yourself, what would it look like? What would it feel like?
In my case, I decided (after going after totally the wrong guy over and over again) that being in a relationship would feel like a warm blanket on a cold day. It would be comfortable, and safe, and soft. I focused on that feeling and went forth with it into the world. Later I got even more specific by writing out everything that I wanted in a partner. Can you believe the person I found fit almost every single one of those criteria? Because I was so specific, I knew exactly what I was looking for and I immediately knew it when I found it. And I've held onto it ever since.
Open yourself up to the possibility that you can have what you want and practice feeling how you would feel if you had it. You won't be able to help making it happen.
Can you see how all of these instances of story-changing led to new circumstances later on? Every time we say no to our story and yes to ourselves, we get stronger and more capable of creating our best lives.
How can you change your story? In what ways do you think you have to live a certain way. Is there something you've given up on having? What can you do to change where your life is heading?
Tagged: change your story, who you really are, your best self
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The Extreme Optimization Numerical Libraries for .NET provides methods for all common operations on matrices. Where applicable, overloaded operator methods are supplied for languages that support them, including element-wise operators in F#. In addition, a series of instance methods have been defined. These provide more efficient use of resources. All instance methods return a reference to the (modified) instance. This enables their use in compound expressions.
All operations can be performed on any combination of matrix types. The return value is always an instance of type MatrixT. The actual return value is of a derived type that is chosen for optimal performance.
A static method in the Matrix class that names the operation, for example MatrixAddT(MatrixT, MatrixT). These methods compute the result and return it as a new object. They take the element type of the matrices as a generic type argument. In nearly all cases, the element type can be inferred and the type argument can be omitted.
A static method in the Matrix class that names the operation and a Into suffix, for example MatrixAddIntoT(MatrixT, MatrixT, MatrixT). These methods again take the element type as a generic type argument that can usually be omitted. They are similar to the first kind, but take an additional parameter that specifies the matrix that is to hold the result. If this argument is not , then the result of the operation is copied to this argument and the argument is returned. Otherwise, the method acts exactly like the first method.
An instance method in the MatrixT class that names the operation and an InPlace suffix, for example MatrixTAddInPlace(MatrixT). These methods perform the operation in-place on the instance and return the instance.
Some operations that involve both vectors and matrices are covered in the section on Operations on vectors.
The transpose of the matrix used.
The conjugate of the matrix is used. For real matrices, this is the same as None.
The conjugate transpose of the matrix is used. For real matrices, this is the same as Transpose.
The Transpose returns the transpose of a matrix. The ConjugateTranspose returns the conjugate transpose. If the elements are real, this is the same as Transpose. The ConjugateTranspose returns a matrix where each element is the complex conjugate of the original. If the elements are real, this method has no effect.
Adds the matrix b to the matrix a.
Adds the matrix a, transformed by operation op(A) to the matrix b, transformed by operation op(B).
Adds the scalar f to the matrix a.
Adds the scalarf times the matrix b to the matrix a.
AddScaled(a, op(A), f, b, op(B)).
Adds the matrix b times the matrix c to the matrix a.
Adds the scalarf times the matrix b times the matrix c to the matrix a.
AddScaledProduct(a, f, b, op(b), c, op(c)).
Adds the scalarf times the matrix b transformed by the operation op(b) times the matrix c transformed by the operation op(c) to the matrix a.
Subtracts the matrix b from the matrix a.
Subtracts the scalar f from the matrix a.
Subtracts the matrix a from the scalar f.
Subtracts the matrix b times the matrix c from the matrix a.
This section covers multiplication and division of matrices by scalars as well as element-wise operations, cross product and dot product.
Multiplies the matrix a by the scalar f.
Divides the matrix a by the scalar f.
Multiplies each element of the matrix a by the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the .* operator can be used instead.
Divides each element of the matrix a by the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the ./ operator can be used instead.
Divides the scalar f by each element of the matrix a. In F#, the .* operator can be used instead.
Raises each element of the matrix a to the power specified the integer f. In F#, the .** operator can be used instead.
Raises each element of the matrix a to the power specified the scalar f. In F#, the .** operator can be used instead.
Raises each element of the matrix a to the power specified by the corresponding element in the matrix b. In F#, the .** operator can be used instead.
Finally, it is possible to have both operands be broadcast vectors. In this case, the broadcast dimension for the second vector argument is omitted, as it must always be the complement of the first. The code below defines a function that returns a Vandermonde matrix. This is a matrix where each row contains a sequence of increasing powers of a value.
This is important when working with reference types such as matrices. To perform the above addition, a new matrix instance must be created to hold the sum of a and b. This new instance is then assigned to a, releasing the original value. This causes an unnecessary memory allocation. For large matrices, this may lead to excessive garbage collection, degrading overall performance.
The recommended way to use the InPlace instance methods discussed earlier.
The operators in this section are all element-wise. They return a Boolean matrix with the result of comparing the corresponding elements of two matrices, or the corresponding element of a matrix and a fixed scalar. Also listed here are the Max and Min methods, which follow the same pattern.
Each relational method comes in three flavors: one comparing a matrix to a matrix, one comparing a scalar to a matrix, and one comparing a matrix to a scalar. The table below lists the main functions.
Returns whether each element of a is equal to the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the .= operator can be used instead.
Returns whether each element of a is not equal to the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the .<> operator can be used instead.
Returns whether each element of a is less than the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the .< operator can be used instead.
Returns whether each element of a is less than or equal to the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the .<= operator can be used instead.
Returns whether each element of a is greater than the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the .> operator can be used instead.
Returns whether each element of a is greater than or equal to the corresponding element of the matrix b. In F#, the .>= operator can be used instead.
Returns the largest of two corresponding elements of the matrices a and b.
Returns the smallest of two corresponding elements of the matrices a and b.
The table below lists a number of basic functions that don't qualify as operators but also aren't elementary functions.
Returns the absolute value of each element of the matrix.
Returns the largest integer less than or equal to each element of the matrix.
Returns the smallest integer less than or equal to each element of the matrix.
Returns the complex conjugate of each element of the matrix.
Applies a function to each element of the matrix.
Returns the square root of each element of the matrix.
Returns the exponential function of each element of the matrix.
Returns the natural logarithm of each element of the matrix.
Returns the base 10 logarithm of each element of the matrix.
Returns the square root of the sum of the squares of corresponding elements in two matrices.
Returns the sine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the cosine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the tangent of each element of the matrix.
Returns the inverse sine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the inverse cosine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the inverse tangent of each element of the matrix.
Returns the 4 quadrant inverse tangent of the ratio of corresponding elements in two matrices.
Returns the hyperbolic sine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the hyperbolic cosine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the hyperbolic tangent of each element of the matrix.
Returns the inverse hyperbolic sine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the inverse hyperbolic cosine of each element of the matrix.
Returns the inverse hyperbolic tangent of each element of the matrix.


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Jamesport Farmstead
by FIN | August 13, 2021
1146 Main Road
www.jamesportfarmstead.com
Hours: Thursday, 2-6 p.m.
Friday and Sunday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
By Lorna Luniewski ~ Visiting a farm is not a usual assignment for a dining review. More unusual however, is how two Manhattan residents, who have had a home in Seaview for the past 15 years, ended up with a 55-acre farm in Jamesport on the North Fork of Long Island that now supplies produce to Seaview Market. Owners Kim Frank and Jeff Brown said I should let them know if I figure it out.
Curiosity was a driving factor, as Kim who likes to cook and Jeff who likes to bake were always seeking "clean, nutritious, beautiful food," Kim said. "We saw a lack … from our own personal perspectives. We want great produce. Where can we go to get it? How can we create that relationship where we know it's a reliable source? We wanted to demonstrate to ourselves that it's not just us that are crazy about getting clean food … lots of people are interested in finding clear access to a wonderful producer, a wonderful farm. It's not easy."
The pair began attending The Young Farmers Conference each year, held at the Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture in Westchester County. There they learned about soil techniques, sustainability and how to create a working farm model that can deliver quality produce and be profitable at the same time.
So the next logical step? They "bought the farm" (Jeff said I could use that line) in 2014, and spent the next five years preparing. While there were two wells on the property already, they needed to have an irrigation system put in place, bring in electricity, put up deer fencing around 20 acres and apply for and receive organic certification. They met with The Peconic Land Trust, a nonprofit organization that works to protect Long Island's working farms, natural lands, and heritage, according to its website.
During this time, they continued their education and met Ryan Lertora (through Peconic Land Trust), a Northport native who had been running a farm in Maine for five years and was looking to relocate back home. The timing was perfect as Jamesport Farmstead was ready for planting and Ryan began his job as farm manager in 2019. By 2020, the beds were ready for planting.
Opening a business during a pandemic can be a challenge to say the least, but fortunately it worked out for the new team as people seemed to be thinking more about the foods they were eating. Added to that is the ease in which getting fresh fruits and vegetables became with online ordering and curbside pick-up, a new way of shopping for many.
"In our little patch of garden at the beach we got very spoiled and very excited about going downstairs and cutting the lettuce a few minutes before we were going to eat it," Jeff said. "You can't go backwards after you taste that."
That's where the local aspect comes in, Kim explained. "Yes, if it's organic it has less chemicals but it's not as if you grow organically you're going to have delicious stuff. If it's coming from California, and it's on the truck, and going through a distribution warehouse, gets to the grocer and then to your plate, it just doesn't taste the same."
"People will appreciate the difference and keep coming back," Jeff said. "And they also understand seasonal growing. They know that this wonderful lettuce they just had, you can't get that in February. So it's an education for us, an education for our friends and our customers." Word of mouth is the best advertisement, Jeff continued. "When something tastes like you never thought it would, you can't stop talking about it."
Jamesport Farmstead is "plant positive, not pest negative," Ryan said. There is no use of herbicides, pesticides or synthetic fertilizers. He explained that they currently plant 10 acres, a small amount of land that yields a variety of items. By diversifying like this, if they have a problem with one crop, there are still several others to harvest. This is no-till farming, no big machines here, which means little disturbance of the soil and thus a healthier soil. Ryan describes it as a "small country garden."
The last piece of the pie is how the North Fork farm became affiliated with Seaview Market. Well, the same friends and neighbors who benefited from Kim and Jeff's small sandy soil garden began buying fruits and vegetables once the Farmstead was up and running. They started getting more and more requests, and would be carting boxes over on the ferry each weekend, so they approached the Market owner with two business options. One, let residents shop online, choose what they wanted specifically and then have it delivered to Seaview Market for pickup (order Tuesday by 8 p.m. and have it delivered on Thursday); the second was for the Market to buy available produce from the farm wholesale, and sell it. And so a successful relationship was established.
In addition to fruits and vegetables, cut flowers and herbs are available, along with eggs from chickens that are pasture-rotated every seven days to enjoy new grass, bugs and worms. Beneficial flowers surround the farm, drawing bees, butterflies and other insects that create a healthy garden. There are two Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) buying programs: Full CSA allows you to buy a share that contains eight-14 items each week, dependent on availability and quantity of the season, and come on your pick-up day; Member's Choice CSA allows flexibility in choosing your produce and how and when you pick it up using credits online or at the farm stand.
Now in their second season, the farm is gaining more traction. "All of our customer's make a point of commenting about how they just love it," Kim stated. "It's like their farm. They can come here, they know Ryan and the rest of the team members, and they can see what's being harvested as we go along the season."


Lycra…or the less appreciated term…spandex.
It's arguably the greatest fashion invention of the 20th century and completely revolutionized how we dress, move, and grow our girth, in clothing. It's a safe bet that synthetic, stretchy fabrics are on your body somewhere right now.
Nylon, developed by Du Pont chemicals in 1935, revolutionized women's hosiery in the 1940's and eventually led to the development of… Lycra, generally known in the US as spandex. While celebrated in the eighties, most of us cringe at the mention of donning spandex today, unless that is, you shop at American Apparel. Synonymous with the flashy neon sheen of aerobic wear of the 1980s, the word spandex is actually an anagram for the word expands. Apart from fitness apparel, spandex is in almost everything we wear – bras, underwear, belts, socks, jeans, pants, dresses – you name it.
Despite comfort and expandability, fitness fashion is often lacking in the "fashion" part of design. Thankfully, there are a few designers tackling well-tailored sportswear which is not an easy task. Stella McCartney creates gorgeous and functional athletic wear for Adidas, while Jeremy Scott, Yohji Yamamoto, Alexander McQueen, and the Japanese design house, Undercover have all attempted to elevate the look and feel of classic sportswear apparel, and the under appreciated reputation of spandex.


A team of astronomers led by Dr. John Hughes of Rutgers University in Piscataway, NJ has used observations from NASA's orbital Chandra X-ray Observatory to make an important new discovery that sheds light on how silicon, iron, and other elements were produced in supernova explosions. An X-ray image of Cassiopeia A (Cas A), the remnant of an exploded star, reveals gaseous clumps of silicon, sulfur, and iron expelled from deep in the interior of the star.
and are slated for print publication on Jan. 10, 2000. Authors of the paper, "Nucleosynthesis and Mixing in Cassiopeia A", are Hughes, Rutgers graduate student Cara Rakowski, Dr. David Burrows of the Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA and Dr. Patrick Slane of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, MA.
According to Hughes, one of the most profound accomplishments of twentieth century astronomy is the realization that nearly all of the elements other than hydrogen and helium were created in the interiors of stars. "During their lives, stars are factories that take the simplest element, hydrogen, and convert it into heavier ones," he said. "After consuming all the hydrogen in their cores, stars begin to evolve rapidly, until they finally run out of fuel and begin to collapse. In stars ten times or so more massive than our Sun, the central parts of the collapsing star may form a neutron star or a black hole, while the rest of the star is blown apart in a tremendous supernova explosion." Supernovae are rare, occurring only once every 50 years or so in a galaxy like our own.
"When I first looked at the Chandra image of Cas A, I was amazed by the clarity and definition," said Hughes. "The image was much sharper than any previous one and I could immediately see lots of new details."
Equal in significance to the image clarity is the potential the Chandra data held for measuring the composition of the various knots and filaments of stellar material visible in Cas A. Not only could the astronomers determine the composition of many knots in the remnant from the Chandra data, they were also able to infer where in the exploding star the knots had originated.
For example, the most compact and brightest knots were composed mostly of silicon and sulfur, with little or no iron. This pointed to an origin deep in the star's interior where the temperatures had reached three billion degrees during the collapse and resulting supernova. Elsewhere, they found fainter features that contained significant amounts of iron as well as some silicon and sulfur. This material was produced even deeper in the star, where the temperatures during the explosion had reached higher values of four to five billion degrees.
When Hughes and his collaborators compared where the compact silicon-rich knots and fainter iron-rich features were located in Cas A, they discovered that the iron-rich features from deepest in the star were near the outer edge of the remnant. This meant that they had been flung the furthest by the explosion that created Cas A. Even now this material appears to be streaming away from the site of the explosion with greater speed than the rest of the remnant.
By studying the Cas A Chandra data further, astronomers hope to identify which of the several processes proposed by theoretical studies is likely to be the correct mechanism for explaining supernova explosions, both in terms of the dynamics and elements they produce.
"In addition to understanding how iron and the other elements are produced in stars, we also want to learn how it gets out of stars and into the interstellar medium. This is why the study of supernovas and supernova remnants is so important," said Hughes. "Once released from stars, newly-created elements can then participate in the formation of new stars and planets in a great cycle that has gone on numerous times already. It is remarkable to realize that our planet Earth and indeed even humanity itself is part of this vast cosmic cycle."
The Chandra observation was taken with the Advanced CCD Imaging Spectrometer (ACIS) on August 19, 1999. ACIS was built by Pennsylvania State University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA.
NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., manages the Chandra program. TRW, Inc., Redondo Beach, Calif., is the prime contractor for the spacecraft. The Smithsonian's Chandra X-ray Center controls science and flight operations from Cambridge, Mass.


text:
*sparkling, vague dreams of a future programming language*

Glitteral is a speculative new programming language. Right now, the only implementation is the vastly incomplete speculative pre-prototype. It's written in Python 3.4 and makes executables by transpiling Glitteral source code into Rust source code, which is then handed off to `rustc`.

Dependencies:

 * [Python 3.4](https://www.python.org/downloads/)
 * [Rust 1.0.0](http://www.rust-lang.org/install.html)

Optional dependencies:

 * [Invoke](http://www.pyinvoke.org/) to use the shortcuts defined in *tasks.py*.

### Actual demonstration

```
$ cat demo.gltrl
:= glitteral_is_splendid Truth

:=λ first_plus_square_of_second |a ^int b ^int| → ^int
   (+ a (⋅ b b))  # This is a comment!

:= my_list [1 2 3]
(append! my_list 4)

when glitteral_is_splendid—
   if (= (first_plus_square_of_second 1 2) 5)—
      _:= my_list 0 10

for |i my_list|—
   (println i)
$ ./glitteralc demo.gltrl
$ ./demo
10
2
3
4
```

#### "design document" (daydreaming)

```
# comment

'foo' # intern
"foo" # string

# Sequentials
["foo" "bar" "quux"]  # list (mutable)
|"foo" "bar" "quux"|  # vector (immutable)

# Associatives
{'foo' 1; 'bar' 2; 'quux' 3;}  # dictionary (mutable)
<'foo' 1; 'bar' 2; 'quux' 3;>  # hashtable (immutable)

# if the second part of a mapping entry isn't present, it defaults to Truth
# it's idiomatic to represent sets as Mappings of one-item entries

# booleans
Truth Falsity

# null
Void

(+ 1 2)  # addition
(− 2 1)  # subtraction (that's a Unicodepoint 2212 minus sign)
(⋅ 2 3)  # multiplication (Unicodepoint 22C5 dot operator)
(÷ 2 3)  # division (Unicodepoint 00F7)

# type annotation names?
# [] || {} <> int float str intern bool

# regex literals??
/fooo*/ /barr?/

# anonymous functions
(λ argument-container body)

# Fundamental language constructs (control flow like `if`, `while`,
# and `for`, or definitions like `:=`, `:=λ`, and `let`) are indicated
# by a dash and an indented block (three spaces per indentation),
# whereas function calls are traditional s-expressions.  (Thanks to
# Rory O'Kane for syntax suggestions.)
#
# Someday in the distant future, we can imagine supporting macros, and
# having them use the indented-block syntax.

# named function definitions
:=λ name argument-container → return_type_specifier
   body

# Both underscores and hyphens are legal in identifier names, but
# _underscores_ are strongly encouraged except where you would
# actually use a hyphen when writing English.

:=λ my_super-great_function |foo ^int bar ^float| → ^float
  let |foo_times_two (⋅ 2 foo)
       quux_of_bar (quux bar)|—
     (÷ foo_times_two quux_of_bar)

# global variable declaration
:= foo 3

# instead of Lisp-like "apply", we have Python-like "positional glitter"—

:= my_numbers |1 2 3|

:=λ add_three_numbers [a ^int b ^int c ^int] → ^int
   (+ a b c)

(add_three_numbers *my_numbers)  # => 6

# and "associative glitter"—

(my_function_with_kwargs **<'foo' "bar"; 'quux' 2;>)
```

#### About the name

A *portmanteau* of *glitter* and *literal*, because things that sparkle are OK and one of the things that I like about Clojure (over *e.g.* Scheme) is how there's a rich "literal" syntax for things like lists and hashtables, which is easier to read than *all* delimiters being parentheses. Also, I like literacy (and *portmanteau*s).

The name isn't Google-unique: other things with the same name include an [abandoned DeviantArt account](http://glitteral.deviantart.com/), an [Instagram user](https://instagram.com/glitteral/), and a [recording by](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_WdRaT94rio) a musical artist called Eagles for Hands. But the world is big enough and short, memorable names are [scarce enough](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_theory) that maybe not everything needs to be unique, and no one will mind.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


What do you think of when you hear the words "protein shake"?
Most of us would think of a chalky, bland drink that is gulped down within a half-hour after a workout. While it's not necessarily a pleasant experience, it's still a generally considered to be a good practice for maintaining muscle growth and health.
As a student, Kevin Gelfand ('11, management) had a membership to SDSU's Athletic Recreation Center (the ARC) located on the west end of the campus. A problem arose when he realized the drive from the ARC to his home in Pacific Beach was more than 30 minutes, which limited the benefits of the shake.
Instead of moving or switching gyms, Gelfand saw an opportunity to help himself and others in the same predicament. He and fellow business student, Martin Reiman ('12, marketing) had been experimenting in creating various blends of protein shakes and the two of them embarked on a business plan to offer their shakes to ARC members right as they left the gym.
But these weren't just any protein shakes – they tasted good, were low in fat and would be conveniently offered either at or near the gym. With this, the idea of Shake Smart was born. "We did a lot of research to get ideas for shakes that were not only nutritious, but also affordable and delicious," said Gelfand. "We wanted a product that was more than just chocolate and vanilla, so we created recipes that were low in sugar and calories, but high in protein that could be used as a meal replacement."
We did a lot of research to get ideas for shakes that were not only nutritious, but also affordable and delicious.
With their initial product offering that met their taste and nutrition expectations, the two students were able to raise the capital, but locating their business on campus proved to be more of a challenge. "Aztec Shops, the auxiliary that controls the dining options on the San Diego State campus, had to be convinced to take a chance on two first-time businessmen who were also undergraduate students," said Gelfand. "Numerous members of the College of Business faculty helped us prepare for the meeting with Aztec Shops by offering help with our business plan, drilling us on public speaking and even providing advice on inventory and systems operations."
With the eventual approval from Aztec Shops, the pair set up their first Shake Smart Stand outside the front door of the ARC on January 3, 2011. And with flavors like chocolate/strawberry, carrot cake and blueberry/banana/peanut butter, they attracted sales as well as attention – Shake Smart was Aztec's Shops first-ever on-campus business operated by SDSU students.
Numerous members of the College of Business faculty helped us prepare for the meeting with Aztec Shops by offering help with our business plan, drilling us on public speaking and even providing advice on inventory and systems operations.
The SDSU campus business was so successful that Gelfand and Reiman starting making expansion plans by the end of that year. They enlisted the help of SDSU's Lavin Entrepreneurship Center and their director of programs, Bernhard Schroeder, for assistance with those plans. They are in continual contact with Schroeder, whose support Gelfand credits as being "instrumental to the company's growth."
Their first expansion was more of a business lesson than a business opportunity. Opening in the spring of 2012, the second Shake Smart was located near a fitness center in Horton Plaza in downtown San Diego. When the fitness center and area around it was closed down by mall management for remodeling, Gelfand and Reiman had to shift gears.
Fast forward, one year later when Shake Smart re-engaged on its expansion plan, opening three stores in San Diego County between April and June of 2013. In December of that year, the company opened their first shop outside of San Diego in the San Francisco City Sports Club, and in February 2014, they opened their second location at SDSU in the new Conrad Prebys Aztec Student Union.
Currently, with 74 employees, Gelfand and Reiman are continuing to explore new opportunities and are currently working with officials at Camp Pendleton to open a second location on the base. They also plan to unveil a Shake Smart app that will allow customers to pay without having to take their wallets to the gym as well as receive rewards points. And in one of its boldest moves, Shake Smart will introduce their re-branding strategy this fall with a new logo, colors and brand identity that is in-line with the company's healthy product offerings.
While Gelfand's and Reiman's hard work and innovation has paid off, Gelfand is quick to point out that they had help in the beginning. "Without the support of the SDSU College of Business faculty and the willingness of Aztec Shops to take a chance on us, Shake Smart might never have launched," he said.


In the Orlando Sentinel today, Scott Maxwell wrote that tort reform won't cut health care costs. He's right. In fact, for many, many years, legislatures all over the country have enacted tort reform measures on many types of cases, most notably, medical malpractice cases. There is no data proving any reduction in the cost of health care as a result of this legislation. The only effect of the law have been to restrict your rights in court against powerful industries like insurance and health care. As Scott Maxwell noted, the courtroom in America is one of the last remaining places where David can take on Goliath. Where a single man wronged by powerful special interests can seek justice from a jury of his peers. Where a woman who has lost a child can bypass bureaucrats and turn to her fellow Americans for help directly from citizens like herself. The Founding Fathers thought that access to the courts and reparation for injuries was so important that they placed it in the Bill of Rights. Now, powerful and well funded special interests are trying to take away your right to jury trial and your access to the courts. And they've partially succeeded and every legislative session they get closer to eliminating the civil justice system as a practical option for the average citizen. As Scott Maxwell points out in his well reasoned article, tort reform not only flies in the face of the Founding Fathers' intent, but it amounts to citizens slapping handcuffs on themselves.
Call your legislator and make sure they think before they vote. The rhetoric isn't reality. And the only people who benefit from tort reform are the ones responsible for injuries to others or even death. If you or a loved on has been injured by someone else, call The Florida Firm for a free consultation.


Original New Zealand kiwiana artwork for painting your own canvas.
Order your very own quality Tui Bird canvas print to paint and colour in. Stretched canvas over a pine frame allows you to hang your work once completed. This canvas image comes from a high resolution 300dpi scan of an original drawing. This and more of the artist's images can also be found in the adult colouring in book Impressions of New Zealand.


Moving & Storage Local & Long Distance Moving Packing Storage Crating Commercial Residential Easy Movers, Inc. offers complete, personalized full service moving services including free moving quotes. Whether you are moving locally in Maryland area, moving out of state or even relocating internationally. Easy Movers is an award winning agent for Wheaton Worldwide Moving and our drivers are certified by Wheaton. Since 1967 Wheaton has met all the benchmarks for quality to earn the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval.


Nicole Taylor, an eighth grader at Central Middle School, said she never bothered to do her homework during elementary school. She had more important things to do, such as cook dinner for her siblings when her drug-addicted mother wasn't home.
When Nicole was in fourth grade, she and her sisters moved in with their grandparents in Edgewater. Her mother lived with them sporadically, depending on whether she was using. When they argued, Nicole buried herself in books or listened to rock music. "I didn't really care about my homework," she said.
Since Nicole enrolled in a college-preparatory course, she has become an honor roll student. When she starts South River High School in the fall, she will be taking a full load of honors courses. The 13-year-old credits the Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) program with helping her focus on her studies and start planning a future.
"AVID turned my life around," Nicole said at the annual AVID leadership conference at Glen Burnie High School on Wednesday. After winning a speech contest, she will be telling her story at the national AVID conference in Atlanta in July. Nicole also will get a $500 scholarship to the college of her choice.
The program, for students in grades six to 12, provides separate classes to teach skills in reading, writing and note taking as well as organization and time management. For homework, students often have to turn in notes they took for other classes and develop follow-up questions to ask their teachers.
Nicole is the type of student that the AVID program was designed to help: youngsters in the academic middle who come from economically disadvantaged or troubled backgrounds. In more affluent pockets of Anne Arundel County, the criteria for AVID have expanded to include students without those problems but who still need help to get through advanced courses, according to AVID coordinators.
The program has been growing throughout county schools. About 5,000 students are enrolled countywide, including 1,100 fifth-graders who started a pilot program this year. Plans to expand the pilot program have been postponed because of budget constraints.
But Central Middle School will get an additional part-time teacher this fall to handle its increased enrollment, said Dot Arida, the school's AVID coordinator. The program has 105 students. This fall, it will have 180 enrolled. Arida said word-of-mouth has helped the program spread.
AVID coordinators are looking for students who, with guidance, could handle more advanced courses. They also look for honors students who are struggling. To be considered, students must want to do better.
"We are looking for that individual determination in some part of their life," said Carol Anne McCurdy, coordinator of academic support for the county school system. "We want to see that spark."
Until this year, Arundel High School had four teachers sharing the job of running AVID. Once the school hired a full-time coordinator, Sandy Bonilla, it was able to recruit more students into the program. Bonilla expects enrollment will increase from its current 70 students to 100 this fall.
One of Bonilla's star students spoke at Wednesday's student-led leadership conference, where representatives from a number of AVID programs attended seminars on choosing the right college, the power of positive thinking, good interview techniques and problem solving.
Damaris Colbert, a junior at Arundel High School, told students about how AVID became her lifeline. Although her teachers kept telling her that she had potential, that's all it was before AVID.
"I never stepped up," Damaris said. "I didn't go after school full force."
A teacher recommended that Damaris start the program in sixth grade. But by the end of the year, Damaris wanted to drop out. Classes had become tougher in middle school, and she felt the pressure.
"I started feeling the weight of the change [from elementary to middle school]," Damaris said. "I thought I wasn't smart enough."
She stuck with the program even after hitting another obstacle in seventh grade: Six members of her extended family died within six months. Damaris clung to the emotional support she received from her AVID coordinators. Her grades fluctuated wildly over the next two years, but she eventually found her way. This year, she earned all As except for one B.
"AVID has been making me a better person every single year," she said.
Bonilla described Damaris as kind, caring and thorough. "I wish I had a room full of her," Bonilla said. "She has drive and ambition."
Damaris will be mentoring freshmen next year to help them adjust to the rigors of high school. She said she wants to major in nursing in college and minor in psychology. She said she doesn't want to stop schooling until she has earned at least a master's degree. "I have this attitude that I want to go all the way," Damaris said.


It occurred to me as I was reading volume 12 of Dengeki Daisy that more shoujo titles should feature yacht kidnappings as standard plot points. Think about it! Instead of evil male models, frenemies, and surprise fiances, there would be random kidnappings taking place on luxurious ships! Wouldn't it lend a bit of excitement and suspense to most manga?
I enjoy Dengeki Daisy so much because it portrays a slightly unconventional romance with some elements of techno thriller action. As you might guess, volume 12 features a yacht kidnapping, as Teru and her hacker/school janitor/almost boyfriend Kurosaki team up with the rest of the Scooby Gang to rescue Rena from her evil fiance Morizono. They storm the party in a variety of disguises. Kurosaki pretends to be a clueless foreigner. Teru gets all dolled up and stages an elaborate and hilarious distraction by pretending to be Morizono's spurned lover. Hasegawa disguises himself as a waiter. As the group secures Rena, Kurosaki stumbles across yet another hacking conspiracy. Akira's presence is almost negligible, as Kurosaki works to foil the plan to sell the Jack Frost virus and encounters someone else from his past – a person who started the tragic actions that lead to the creation of the Jack Frost virus in the first place and the death of Teru's brother.
Dengeki Daisy always manages to cover a wide variety of emotional scenes in an effortless way. There's the fun caper of the team storming the yacht where Rena is held captive, followed by a celebration afterwards where Rena and Hasegawa start inching towards the development of a new relationship. Nothing is ever simply happy in Dengeki Daisy for long though, as Kurosaki is horribly affected with his encounter with the mysterious new hacker. Kurosaki is in many ways the exact opposite of the cool shoujo hero, and the level of vulnerability he displays to Teru shows the reader just how traumatized he is as well as how much he trusts her. They're one of my favorite shoujo manga couples of all time, and each volume of the series tends to show a new aspect of their relationship. Even though each conspiracy tends to lead to yet another conspiracy and I am wondering why every hacker that shows up in this manga has long bangs, after twelve volumes of Dengeki Daisy I'm still looking forward to seeing what happens next.


Colorado Springs, CO black metal out fit HELLEBORUS founded by brothers Jerred & Wyatt Houseman announce they will be supporting Fleshgod Apocalypse on February 17th in Denver, CO at the Marquis Theatre plus confirm they will be performing later this year at the 71Grind Fest and Shadow Woods Metal Fest (details below).
"This is a great start of the year for us and we will be announcing more shows soon. It's a great honor to be sharing the stage with these tyrants from Italy. We expect our Denver area heathens to be sharing a glass of wine with us at the end of the night." comments vocalist Wyatt Houseman.
In addition, HELLEBORUS plan to release their debut album 'The Carnal Sabbath' in 2016 with the release date still to be determined. The album is a Bacchic frenzy of carnal abandon told through lascivious guitars and tempting bass rhythms along with elements of black, death and doom metal to provide a vast backdrop for an ambiance of potential and possibility. Fans of The Devil's Blood, Satyricon, Necorphobic, Belphegor, Blut Aus Nord are sure to be seduced by Helleborus.
Conceived within the womb of Execration, Helleborus is the latest emanation of Jerred & Wyatt Houseman. Like the enigmatic and deadly winter flower from which the project takes its name, Helleborus pushes the exploration of traditional black metal into the uncharted territory of sensual duality and mysticism. Building on their professional experience with Execration and personal experiences through Akhenaten, the Houseman brothers sought a deeper expression of their experiential-driven musical style that audiences can connect with through a union of opposites.
"We've always had a vision for the type of black metal project Helleborus would be. We wanted to explore and deliver a darker and yet more romantic side of black metal. There is an unknown side of metal that is masculine and powerful, yet sensual and respectful; controlled chaos." comments vocalist Wyatt Houseman.
DORO is pleased to announce the second part of her upcoming European tour, which will include two UK show dates – in Manchester and London.


Our Victorian Sliding Sash Windows are supplied complete with glazing beads and are perfectly counter weighted for either 4mm glass or 6.38 safety glass.
Victorian Sliding Sash Windows, have a single vertical bar running down the centre of the top and bottom sashes.
Available in a large range of standard sizes, our Victorian Sliding Sash Windows can also be manufactured in custom sizes to your specifications.


text:
Author Archives: PennyStocks.News
Pennystocks.news was established to help ordinary investors make extraordinary gains in the stock market.
Former Chairman of Rocky Mountain High Brands Files Appeal On Recent Court Ruling
OpinionBy PennyStocks.News September 16, 2018
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ON4 COMMUNICATIONS ANNOUNCES UPDATE TO SHAREHOLDERS- SEPTEMBER 14, 2018
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Bitcoin Global News (BGN) September 14, 2018 — ADVFN Crypto NewsWire — IBM and HACERA have been compiling all blockchain services available on many of the most prevalent blockchain networks, including The Linux Foundation's Hyperledger Fabric, Hyperledger Sawtooth, R3 Corda, EEA Quorum, Stellar Network, and others as well. They have taken this data and input it…
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Brazilian Football Club to ICO
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text:
Jawty Wielkie – wieś w Polsce położona w województwie warmińsko-mazurskim, w powiecie iławskim, w gminie Susz, na Pojezierzu Iławskim.

W latach 1954–1959 wieś należała i była siedzibą władz gromady Jawty Wielkie, po jej zniesieniu w gromadzie Klimy, od 1968 r. w gromadzie Różnowo. W latach 1975–1998 miejscowość administracyjnie należała do województwa elbląskiego.

Zobacz też: Jawty Małe

Przypisy

Susz (gmina)