text:
Western Magazine: Big national win for Dubbo's Little Big Dairy
"We're coming over the mountains !" That's the promise Dubbo's Chesworth family have made after winning an Australian Grand Dairy Award for their less cream milk product.
On the back of the prestigious award, the Chesworths have signed an agreement with a dairy distributor to sell their Little Big Dairy Co products in Sydney at independent supermarkets, cafes and delis.
Last Wednesday night, Emma Chesworth, daughter of Erika and Steve Chesworth, and Emma's husband Jim, who also helps manage the factory, accepted the Grand Dairy Award in the specialty white milk drink category at an awards ceremony at Albert Park in Melbourne. Just consider who some of the competitors were for the Chesworths: Fonterra, Norco, Lion and the best dairy regions in Australia, including King Island. And just consider that they only started their processing operation with 800 Holsteins at Rawsonville in 2014.
It's a great accolade for a family who saw the potential of dairying in Dubbo by the Macquarie River. The former Denman family say they often get asked "Why Dubbo?". Emma Chesworth replies: "we have secure underground water supply, we have dry heat, and we have access to all our feed suppliers in close proximity and all the silage we need".
Emma controls the processing of the milk on Little Big Dairy where cleanliness is an absolute priority. She said judges at the Australian Grand Dairy Awards liked the family's less cream milk for its "clean, fresh taste". "The quality of the milk definitely comes through it." The Chesworths feed their Holsteins on a Total Mixed Ration (TMR) diet and on pastures. At the moment they are grazing on Sudax, a forage sorghum crop. There's also a heap of springers on the property at the moment – the Holstein Rawsonville herd grows and grows..
Their double cream in a jar was also a finalist at the awards.
Emma says the farm never compromises on quality and cleanliness in their processing factory. At the moment the company distributes in many places in central-west NSW. She was excited to reveal that the products were now "coming over the mountains" after clinching a distribution deal. The company enjoys support from independent supermarkets, especially IGA.
Mum Erika Chesworth says people should be prepared to pay that little extra for top Australian products. She lamented to The Land that people often buy the best food for their pets, but then the cheapest, sometimes export, dairy products for their family.
"People say it (buy Australian) but they often don't do it.," Erika Chesworth says.
"They are not willing to sacrifice anything. You'll see them selecting the purple labelled pet foods but when they get to the dairy section they'll buy the cheapest they can get. What we would like consumers to know is that when they buy with us we will put that money back into preserving our land, here, they are actually investing in keeping our property on the Macquarie in good shape. At the moment it is difficult to do that, we are almost producing milk for nothing.''
The Grand Dairy Awards gave honours to some of the best dairy producers in Australia. The 2017 Grand Champion Dairy Product, was won by Queensland based gelataria, Milani House of Gelato, for its smooth and creamy Dark Chocolate Gelato. Norco at Raleigh also won a Grand Dairy Award for its flavoured dairy drink, as did Sydney-based Indian dairy processor Sharma's Kitchen for its flavoured yoghurt.
For the first time, the public had the opportunity to judge the champion cheese in a new People's Choice category. More than 3500 consumers chose King Island Dairy's Black Label Double Brie as the inaugural People's Choice Award.
Amanda Menegazzo, convener of the Australian Grand Dairy Awards said: "These Awards are the grand final of dairy competitions in Australia, recognising the talented Australian farmers and producers who bring such high quality dairy foods to our fridges.
"The quality and variety represented by our 2017 Champions marks a really exciting time for the industry and dairy lovers. It's really pleasing to see some of the country's well known and loved supermarket brands alongside new-to-the market, artisan dairy products.
The Australian Grand Dairy Awards are now in their 18th year.
Read the original article here


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This week I spent a few hours over at a friends house shooting for fun. The idea was to produce a mixture of shots based on the surroundings using whatever was immediately available to build a concept while also shooting some nice straightforward portraits. It's always great fun when working with concepts and as soon as I saw the dining room table I immediately began to get idea's as to which direction at least one of the shots during the the shoot was going to go. We had already decided during prior conversations that lingerie was going to be the main theme and I was interested in portraying the subject matter not only as you would expect in portraits, tasteful lingerie shots, but also in scenarios where such subject matter would be less expected.
I have always been interested in ordinary things placed in unusual surroundings that and the whole idea of placing one area of photography firmly within another, to create an unusual or even bizarre scenario. This is partly why I've always liked surreal photography. Beyond the skills involved and the science, it's the final results that just seem so open to creativity.
So.....after mocking up the beginnings of a dinner party, filling champagne glasses with a mixture of red bull and water, the stage was set for a lot of fun and games in the strange world of surreal photography.
In between all the strange going on's we also played with movement and got some great portraits to round off a few very funny and experimental hours.


In This Case, Fiction Is Stranger Than Truth.
Steve's horse Sam caught his leg on something out in the pasture a couple days ago and ripped the hell out of it, but…that's a one-sentence story, and you do not want to see pictures.
A month or two ago our rooster was killed by a stray dog (that subsequently got the everloving crap beat out of it by Gericault), and this morning I think I heard one of our hens attempting to crow. That was just…odd. But also not something I can fill a whole blog post with.
So much for reality. How about some fiction instead?
Shortly after Elizabeth was born I discovered play-by-email role-playing games. For the non-geeks in the audience, basically you play by first creating a fictional character, and then inserting your character into an ongoing story that is populated by other players' characters, and guided by a gamemaster. All game moves are executed via email. For me it's a creative writing exercise and a creative thinking exercise, and it kept my brain oxygenated at a time when my "real" world had shrunk down to changing diapers, breastfeeding and housework.
I've played in a bunch of pbem's over the past ten years, but as my kids got older and my real life got fuller, I let go of all the games but one. Austin After Dark is a World Of Darkness game, run by the incomparably evil Aron Head. It's populated with vampires and werewolves and Fae, and yes I do realize how nerdy I sound right now.
It's the writing that appeals to me, and the challenge of dealing with all the bizarre situations that arise in the game. And once, a couple of years ago, my character got into a situation that was so intense, so difficult to play, so freaking SCARY, that it stretched my playing skills to the limit just to stay in the game and keep sending back moves.
You have to understand, in this particular scene I didn't know any more than my character knew. This wasn't a situation where I knew everything was going to be okay in the end…this game is HARSH, and characters actually DIE in it, like, ALL THE TIME, and I LOVED my character and did not want her to die.
It was a very long scene, so I'm just going to post the first little bit of it. And then a little bit more every day that I can't think of anything else to write about.
Okay, so here we go. My character is Casey, a 22-year-old human psionic. She has been captured by Mardmor, the Goblin King, who wants some information from her and has temporarily shut down her powers. Aron directed the scene and played all the other characters that were present here.
One last note: The game is written in present-tense, but I've changed it to past-tense here for better flow. I think it reads better that way.
She was seated in a hard wooden chair, her wrists locked to the armrests.
Her telepathic senses remained dulled. She could not sense beyond herself.
Looking about, she saw that she was in a dimly lit room draped in shadow.
Off to her left was a hard wood table. Dark stains colored the wood. Ranching experience told her that those were blood stains. A roll-away cart was positioned a few feet from her right. On it, an assorted number of sharp surgical objects were arranged.
Her stomach lurched at the sight of those gleaming blades.
She had no idea how much pain she was capable of enduring.
But oh, she didn't want to find out.
Terror washed through her in cold waves, until she had to clench her teeth shut to keep from sobbing aloud.
He drew a scalpel from the cart.
Shakes wracked her slender body. She searched desperately for the anger and defiance that had bolstered her courage earlier, but the sight of that razor-edged blade in Mardmor's hand drove everything from her mind but the overwhelming fear.
He drew close, his face filling her field of vision.
She tried to draw enough breath to answer, but her chest seemed paralyzed with terror. Maybe she'd get lucky and just die from heart failure right then, before the torture began.
In a flash, he slashed down with the scalpel with tremendous force!
Casey jumped, startled by the sudden action.
The blade is plunged deep into the arm of the chair, mere millimeters from her own flesh.
She pulled reflexively away from the blow, but her arm was held tightly in place. A short whimper escaped her throat before she could choke it back.
She huddled motionless in the chair, head bowed, heart pounding thunderously against her ribs.
And then a window of clarity opened in her mind. She was still terrified, but her capacity for rational thought slipped back in through the haze of fear, offering her a wider perspective beyond Mardmor's blades and the threat of unimaginable pain.
The Goblin King…the master puppeteer pulling the strings of the Talons, the Vampire Prince, presumably even Kilarothes himself…was offering to sit down with her for a little friendly conversation.
It was conceivable that she may yet escape this dungeon. What if she were to bring with her information that could change the course of this war?
What if this, right now, was her opportunity to find a chink in the enemy's armor?
Slowly, slowly, her hands unclenched on the chair's arms. She drew a deep breath into her lungs, tried to calm the trembling.
I'm sure you remember that scene with great fondness, Aron.
I still remember the post where I was actually just a figment of another character's dream. I played it to the hilt…and then…Head IM'ed me…you do know that this is a dream right? I didn't expect you to reply.
I laughed and continued…cause it was so damned fun…in it's own twisted way.


text:
layout: project
title:  "The Perron-Frobenius Operator"
date:   2016-09-19 22:10:00 +0200
tags: ['ergodic', 'birhoff', 'dynamic systems']
author: "Cole Campton"
---

## Introduction

In the investigation of chaotic systems it is clear that hopes of predicting long term behavior is futile. However, from the investigation of chaotic systems Ergodic Theory has arisen in order to predict the average long term behavior of dynamic systems. It is our intent to investigate the theoretical results of a main result of Ergodic Theory, namely that of Birkhoff's Ergodic Theorem.

#### Definition

An **Ergodic Endomorphism** or measure preserving map is a map $$T: X\rightarrow X$$ where for measure $$\mu$$ it is the case that $$T$$ satisfies

1. $$T$$ is surjective
1. $$T$$ is measureable
1. $$\mu(T^{-1}A)=\mu(A)$$ for all $$A$$ in the sigma algebra on $$X$$, for preimage $$T^{-1}(A)$$.

### Birhoff's Ergodic Theorem
Let $$T$$ be an ergodic endomorphism of the probability space $$X$$ with measure $$\mu$$ and let $$f:X\rightarrow \mathbb{R} $$ be a real-valued measurable function. Then for almost every $$x \in X$$, we have
$$\lim_{n\rightarrow \infty} \frac{1}{n}\sum_{j=0}^{n}{f\circ T^j(x)} = \int_{X} f d\mu$$

 A simple measureable function is the characteristic function $$f$$ of some subset $$A\subset X$$.

$$f(x)=\begin{cases} 1 & \text{ if }x\in A \\ 0 & \text{ if }x\not\in A \end{cases}$$

The statement of Birkhoff's Theorem is that for almost all initial points, the time-wise average converges to the space-wise average. More precisely that is for all but a set of measure zero initial points $$x_0$$, the average value over the 'time evolution' orbit of the point $$x_0$$, given by $$\{T^j(x_0)\}$$, is given by the invariant distribution $$\mu$$.

## Logistic Maps
The family of logistic maps are maps, for some value $$r\in [0,4]$$ are given by

$$ T:[0,1] \rightarrow [0,1]$$

$$ T(x) = r\cdot x (1-x)$$

These functions simulate the effects of reproduction for small populations and starvation at a population's carrying capacity.
The logistic map for $$r=4$$ is a well know ergodic endomorphism.

We define time evolutions of an initial point $$x_0$$ at time $$t$$ by
$$ X_{t+1} = T(X_t) $$
A graph of the evolution of the logistic map for $$r=4$$ can be seen below.

![](images/Logistic_map_scatterplots_large.png?style=centerme)
We may observer the chaotic behavior of the logistic map by selecting a random initial point $$X_0$$ in the domain, and a second random point initial point $$X_0^{'}$$ within some  $$ \epsilon=10^{-8} $$ of $$X_0$$.

We see that within 100 time iterations, the values of the two points have dispersed.

![](images/ShortLogisticComp.png?style=centerme)

The residues of the points shows the dispersion of the points.

![](images/LogisticResidues.png?style=centerme)

In the long term iterations of the map orbit the co-domain fast enough to fill the plot.

![](images/LongLogistic.png?style=centerme)

## Calculating Invariant Distribution
The value of first investigating the logistic map is that it has an invariant distribution with may be calculated analytically, which leads into general methods for finding such a distribution.

Consider $$\mathbb{P}(X_{t+1}\le x)$$, the cumulative distribution of the logistic map.
$$
\begin{align*}
    \mathbb{P}(X_{t+1}\le x) &= \mathbb{P}(X_{t+1}\in[0,x])= \mathbb{P}(X_{t}\in F^{-1}([0,x]))\\
    &=\mathbb{P}(X_{t}\in [0,\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x})]\cup\frac{1}{2}([1+\sqrt{1-x},1])))\\
    &=\int_0^{\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x})}\rho_t(y) dy+\int_{\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})}^1\rho_t(y) dy
\end{align*}
$$

Where $$\rho_t$$ is the distribution of $$X_t$$, this yields that
$$ \int_0^x \rho_{t+1}(y)dy =\int_0^{\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x})} \rho_t(y) dy+ \int_{\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})}^1 \rho_t (y) dy $$

In general this sort expression may be difficult or impossible to solve. The logistic map however, yields to the following method by differentiating both sides of the previous expression.
$$
\begin{align*}
    \rho_{t+1} &= \frac{d}{dx} \int_0^{\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x})} \rho_t(y) dy+ \frac{d}{dx}\int_{\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})}^1 \rho_t (y) dy \\
    &= \rho_t (\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x})) \frac{d}{dx}( \frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x}))-\rho_t (\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})) \frac{d}{dx}( \frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x}))\\
    &= \frac{1}{4\sqrt{1-x}} (\rho_t(\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x}))+ \rho_t(\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})))
\end{align*}
$$
First note that the previous display is an expression between distributions under iterations of the map. This expression is solvable and we may verify that $$\rho(x)=\frac{1}{\pi\sqrt{x(1-x)}}$$ is the unique solution. We see that

$$
\begin{align*}
    \rho(\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x})) &= \frac{1}{pi}( \frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})(1-\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})))^{-1/2}\\
    &= \frac{1}{\pi}( \frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x})\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x}))^{-1/2} = \frac{2}{\pi\sqrt{x}}
\end{align*}
$$
Then by noting that $$\rho(x)=\rho(1-x)$$ it follows that

$$ \rho_{t+1} = \frac{1}{4\sqrt{1-x}} (\rho_t(\frac{1}{2}(1-\sqrt{1-x}))+ \rho_t(\frac{1}{2}(1+\sqrt{1-x})))
= \frac{1}{\pi\sqrt{x(1-x)}}=\rho_t $$

## Comparing Time and Invariant Distribution
We may then plot the histogram produced by selecting a random initial position and evaluating the function over a period of several steps. Below we sample a random point in $$[0,1]$$ for 1 million steps then by breaking the domain into one thousand intervals we may approximate a histogram giving the distribution of the logistic function with respect to time. For comparison we plot our analytic invariant space solution.

![](images/LogTimeSpace.png?style=centerme)

## The Perron-Frobenius Operator

The recurrent expression obtained in evaluating the invariant distribution of the Logistic map is a type of linear operator called a **Perron-Frobenius** Operator. These operators describe the time evolution of mappings in phase space defined such that for Perron-Frobenius operator $$P$$, where the invariant distribtution satisfies

$$ \rho_{t+1} = P\rho_{t} \quad  \rho = P \rho$$

A description of the Perron-Frobenius operator is given explicitly as

$$ P \rho(y) = \sum_{x\in T^{-1}(y)} \frac{\rho(x)}{|T^{'}(x)|}$$

We note that this is exactly the form of the expression we obtained in evaluating the invariant distribution of the Logistic map.

In their paper  Klaus, Koltai, Sch{\"u}tte \cite{PFO} give a numerical method adapted from Ulam's Monte Carlo method. Ulam's method is a projection from the Perron-Frobenius operator's Banach space to a subspace spanned by indicator functions, of the type given as example in the introduction of the Birkhoff Ergodic Theorem. For simplicity we may simply split the codomain into $$N$$ small intervals $$ \mathbb{B}_i = [\frac{i}{N},\frac{i+1}{N}]$$

$$ \mathbb{I}_{\mathbb{B}_i}(x)=\begin{cases} 1 & x\in \mathbb{B}_i \\ 0 & x\not\in \mathbb{B}_i \end{cases}$$

Then the Perron-Frobenius operator is given by

$$P=(p_{ij})\in \mathbb{R}^{k \times k}$$

$$ p_{ij} = \frac{\mu(T^{-1}(\mathbb{B}_j)\cap \mathbb{B}_i)}{\mu(\mathbb{B}_i)}$$

For example

$$ P_{\text{SOM}}=\small{\begin{pmatrix} 0 & 0.572 & 0.428 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 \\
 0 & 0 & 1 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 \\
 0 & 0 & 0 & 1 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 \\
 0 & 0 & 0 & 0.394 & 0.606 & 0 & 0 & 0 \\
 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0.306 & 0.694 & 0 & 0 \\
 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0.697 & 0.303 \\
 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0.189 & 0.213 & 0.598 \\
 0.202 & 0.204 & 0.195 & 0.2 & 0.199 & 0 & 0 & 0\end{pmatrix}}$$

The normalization of this discrete operator makes it the row-stochastic operator for a finite Markov chain.

This view of the operator allows us to approximate the matrix $$(p_{ij})$$ by sampling points in some interval $$\mathbb{B}_i$$ and approximating the probability that a point will move into each interval $$\mathbb{B}_j$$. So for $$L$$ test points, and $$x_i^l\in \mathbb{B}_i$$
$$p_{ij}\approx \frac{1}{L} \sum^L_{l=1}\mathbb{I}_{\mathbb{B}_j}(T(x_i^l))$$

Then since $$\mu(T^{-1}(\mathbb{B}_j)\cap \mathbb{B}_i)= \int \mathbb{I}_{\mathbb{B}_j}\cdot P \mathbb{I}_{\mathbb{B}_i} d\mu$$ is evaluated by the previous integral, this evaluation of each $$p_{ij}$$ is a Monte-Carlo approximation.

Then finally for the matrix $$P=(p_{ij})$$, we may evaluate the invariant distribution $$P\rho = \rho$$ as the eigenvector giving the discrete distribution, for eigenvalue $$\lambda=1$$.

## The Shobu-Ose-Mori Map

The **Shobu-Ose-Mori** map allows for a demonstration of the power of the discretization of the Perron-Frobenius operator. These maps are defined as
There is no analytic solution to the invariant distribution of these maps.

We see a fantastic display of the Birkhoff Ergodic Theorem as the time orbit of a point, whose histogram is shown below in blue, approximates the Perron-Frobenius numerical approximation of the invariant distribution, shown below in red.

Let $$\alpha =0.7$$, $$\beta =0.2$$, $$\gamma=0.8/(1+\alpha)$$.

$$f(x)=\begin{cases} \alpha x +0.2 & 0\le x\le \gamma \\
\alpha^{-1}(x-0.8)+1 & \gamma\le x \le 0.8 \\
-\beta^{-1} (x-1) & 0.8 \le x\le 1 \end{cases}$$

![](images/ShobuPlot.png?style=centerme)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Why is this function not working but not displaying errors in Eclipse? If I comment out the two for loops, the program will run fine (given I adjust a variable or two). However, when I compile and run in Eclipse it just sits and does not have any overflow errors or anything else. The file is a text file that I am trying to filter out things based off which lines have a * character in them.
  public List<String> readFile1(File file) throws IOException {
    FileInputStream fis = new FileInputStream(file);

    //Construct BufferedReader from InputStreamReader
    BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(fis));

    List<String> list = new ArrayList<>();
    String line = null;
    String checker = null;
    int whereMenuItemIs = 0;
    while ((line = br.readLine()) != null) {
        if(!line.startsWith("\u0009")) {
            for(int i=0; i<getListFromFile("C:/IRT", "bios.txt").size(); i++)
            {
                if(getListFromFile("C:/IRT", "bios.txt").get(i).contains(line))
                {
                    i = whereMenuItemIs;
                }
            }
            for(int j=whereMenuItemIs+1; j<getListFromFile("C:/IRT", "bios.txt").size(); j++)
            {
                if(readFile1(file).contains(getListFromFile("C:/IRT", "bios.txt").get(j)))
                {
                    System.out.println("it got here");
                }
                else
                {
                    checker= checker + getListFromFile("C:/IRT", "bios.txt").get(j);
                }
            }
        if(checker.contains("\u0009*")){

        }
            list.add(line);
        }
    }

    br.close();
    return list;
}

A: While imbedding functions inside of other statements works in many places, in others it won't.
When the compiler sets up for loops and similar constructs, it does a lot of work.  I think your loop value for i, calculated as getListFromFile("C:/IRT", "bios.txt").size(); is alot different than what you expect.
Try printing out that answer--getListFromFile("C:/IRT", "bios.txt").size(); or getting it outside the loop, assign it to a variable and then using it.  If the equation does yield a file size, it may be resetting itself on every loop.
Also, you should not be reading the file 5 times in a program.

A: Your line :
i = whereMenuItemIs;

should be :
whereMenuItemIs = i;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Apple's announcement of the new iPhone X for the 10 year anniversary comes with a great feature iPhone users have wanted since its use introduction on Samsung phones and Windows Hello, the new FaceID feature.
FaceID is a new way to log into your iPhone with just a quick look at your phone. Making big jumps into security like this is important as it allows us to keep our information secure with something unique to us that can't be guessed. But, we also need to look at it from the other side, with a new way to log in how could this be taken advantage of by potential hackers and thieves.
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Apple has introduced a force passcode mode with the introduction of iOS 11, but hitting the sleep button five times it'll switch to passcode mode allowing your information to be protected by the fifth amendment.
Apple has admitted the chances of someone picking up your iPhone and being able to log in with TouchID is 1 in 50,000 but have commented that FaceID would be 1 in 1,000,000. Which would mean over 7000 people would be able to get into your phone, but it's still a very slim chance.
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This was a very good, heartfelt post. It makes me sad that you are experiencing wounds of our Alabama culture that are still being healed. I hope, and believe, that in a generation much of this fear of people that are different will fade away.
But I am a tired Alabamian. Sometimes it seems like it will never end.
Sometimes extreme issues call for extreme measures. Rather than hold Alabama (or other states for that matter) accountable, why not look to the real culprit, a useless and outdated mode of national government. We're facing this now, much like our debt, because it's an issue that's been swept under the rug for decades. What I can't understand, is why intelligent, caring people can overlook the meaning of ILLEGAL. In my opinion, stop comparing the civil rights issue with the illegal immigration issue. Their is nothing to compare. The fact is that our government has ignored the fact that people have been coming to this country and staying illegally for decades, straining our infrastructure, driving up taxes, overcrowding schools, using our medical resources, and for free.
If you owned a business, and people walked in and took items off the shelf and walked out, you would want them arrested. Coming into this country, working without paying taxes, sending your kids to public schools, driving on our roads without having proper insurance, is STEALING and ILLEGAL.
Why not move to Texas. Here, we have lots of illegals. They line the streets trying to grab any job they can. When they can't find work, they steal. They drive up insurance, and drive down wages and property value. That's what they bring to this country.
I understand people want a better life, and if that's the case, get in line and do it legally. Any other avenue to the US is criminal and should be treated as such.
I will publish most comments, but here is my response:.
"Sometimes extreme issues call for extreme measures". This sentence, in and of itself, may be OK. But recourse to racial profiling, which is making a judgement based on race, which is the definition of racism is never acceptable.
" why not look to the real culprit, a useless and outdated mode of national government" I in no way blamed Alabama for the situation per se. I simply said that this measure was NOT the answer in a civilized society. I am glad you 1/2 agree.
"What I can't understand, is why intelligent, caring people can overlook the meaning of ILLEGAL" I don't believe I ever did that. Thinking that 'I don't support HB56' = 'I support illegal immigration' is like thinking 'I support our troops' = 'I am a war mongerer'. You sound very foolish and ignorant.
"Here, we have lots of illegals" If you would like to comment on my blog, please refrain from using offensive language in future. Interestingly though, I have applied to Texas for a job.
"When they can't find work, they steal." Glad no Americans do this. Oh…. wait….
"They drive up insurance, and drive down wages and property value. That's what they bring to this country." And your economic evidence for this is…?
"I understand people want a better life, and if that's the case, get in line and do it legally. Any other avenue to the US is criminal and should be treated as such." What you have missed, with your ill-thought out tirade (and I urge you to go and read the post again), is that I, and most HB56 dissenters, in NO WAY think people illegally in America have the right to stay there. What we do believe is that allowing racial profiling, that giving different rules of protection to people who don't look and sound American is wrong. Hence, if you would like to read carefully, I suggest the AL implement laws that apply to ALL people. ALL people show legal status documents at crime scenes, or upon arrest. ALL show such on entry to high school. But Alabama doesn't like that, because many people here are sadly, racist. Unfortunately, the pervasive view of racism here is 20 years behind the rest of the Northern States and Europe, where making it legal to make a judgement on someone because of their race and allow the potential to apply different laws to different races in unthinkable. They may likely day catch up, especially when they realize that (1) very few of the doctors and academics fueling the UAB-revitalization of Birmingham come from the state with one of the lowest education attainment standards (even of the 'legals': to borrow your offensive parlance for one angry minute) and (2) Ooooops, you lil' racist states-people (not all Alabamians, just the racist ones here, for clarification) have devised your state's economy so that you need foreign influence.
I welcome that day, and until then, I leave here.


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text:
Europa League suits rebuilding Napoli
Date:26th May 2021 at 4:25pm
Written by: Forza Italian Football Staff	 Forza Italian Football
The jigsaw pieces have fallen in place after an enthralling race in the Italian Serie A. The race for the final two slots in the top four went on to the final day of the season, and there was always going to be one side losing. In the end, it was Napoli, who started the weekend in fourth place and well poised, but finished fifth.
The disappointment was clear at the end of their 1-1 draw with lowly Hellas Verona, who had gone to the weekend on the back of an unimpressive run. They needed to match, or better Juventus' results, with the deposed champions playing away to Bologna. However, while Napoli struggled to break Verona, Juventus had an easy outing, leading 3-0 at the break.
The dejection at the end of the game suggested the pain at the missed chance. It meant another season out of the Champions League, but in reality, it is a good break for the team that was set to go in transition either way, and Europa League will be lesser forgiving.
The relations between manager Gennaro Gattuso and the club's top hierarchy has been frosty from the moment the team failed to make it past the group stages of the Europa League. Gattuso blasted the management for not supporting him enough and by the time they face Verona, it hadn't thawed and it was an open secret that the club was looking around for a new manager.
The result against Verona may just mask things but all indications were that even with a win on the final day, Gattuso would still have been fired. The strong run towards the end of the season meant nothing and a win would have made the decision just harder to explain. Luciano Spalletti has been tipped to replace Gattuso and he will have to come in with his own style.
Spalletti will hope he finds a functional unit at the team but apart from Gattuso's departure, there's all to suggest more movement is on the way. Defender Kalidou Koulibaly has for a while been linked with a move out and after failing to inspire the team to a top finish, time may be up for him. He needs to clear the way for a new project and the rumor mills are running with a next destination said to be in England.
Fabian Ruiz is also another player set to follow Gattuso out of Napoli. The club is said to be willing to listen to offers of about €60m for the midfielder. Manchester City is rumored to be his next employer and after winning the Premier League and Champions League football assured, City will not be troubled by that fee, if they need the player. Being a Spaniard and fitting well in Pep Guardiola's style could work for Ruiz.
The team is also set to welcome a few new players in a new project expected to propel the side up the Italian football ladder and in Europe. A top player targeted by the club is Villarreal defender Pau Torres and it is the biggest indication Koulibaly is leaving. Torres has is set to feature for his club in the Wednesday Europa League final against Manchester United, another club interested in his services.
Torres has been pivotal in Villarreal's unbeaten run in Europe and even as they go to their first ever European final, the Europa League betting tips on SportyTrader back the Spaniard side for a win.
Victor Osimhen still has a future at the team but in truth, he has struggled for a majority of the season, and when needed to lift the team, he rarely showed up. After a good scoring run, he went on a drought towards the end of the season and failed to aid the team to Champions League football. He hasn't had the best form, that which made Napoli pay top dollar for his acquisition and he would struggle in the Champions League.
Tottenham forward Erik Lamela, who looks set to leave the North London outfit has also been linked with Napoli and from all angles, this looks like a positive move and Marcos Senesi from Feyenoord is also under the Italians' watch.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Maverick McNealy, a Stanford senior and the 2017 winner of the Ben Hogan Award, has accepted a sponsor's invitation to play in the Safeway Open this fall at Silverado Resort and Spa, tournament director David Babcock announced Wednesday.
The Safeway Open is the opening event of the PGA Tour's wrap-around schedule. This year's tournament, offering a $6.2 million purse, is Oct. 2-8 on the North Course.
The Ben Hogan Award was announced by Colonial Country Club, Friends of Golf and the Golf Coaches Association of America in Fort Worth, Texas, on Monday.
McNealy, who is from Portola Valley, Calif., is currently ranked among the top-10 in all four major college and amateur ranking systems.
He is second in the World Amateur Golf Ranking, third in both the Golfstat and Golfweek/Sagarin college rankings, and is seventh in the Scratch Players World Amateur Ranking.
He was the winner of the 2016 Mark H. McCormack Gold Medal as the year's No. 1 player.
McNealy has had an outstanding year for Stanford, placing third at the recent NCAA Stanford Regional with an 8-under-par score of 202.
He has nine top-20 finishes in 10 events, including six top-5 finishes. His win last fall at the Nike Golf Collegiate Invitational at Colonial Country Club was his 11th career college victory. McNealy's 11 career victories puts him in a tie for first on Stanford's all-time chart with Tiger Woods and Patrick Rodgers, Stanford reported on its website.
McNealy has a 69.72 stroke average through 29 rounds for Stanford.
McNealy has had a very successful amateur career and is one of the most accomplished players in all of college golf. He represented the United States at the World Amateur Team Championship in 2016. He has been named to Team USA for this year's Arnold Palmer Cup.
McNealy, a two-time Pac-12 Conference Player of the Year, was scheduled to play in last year's Safeway Open. He withdrew due to school commitments.
McNealy is a management science and engineering major.
As the Hogan Award winner, he will receive an exemption into the 2018 Dean & DeLuca Invitational, a PGA Tour event.
Stanford will play in the NCAA Championships, which begin on Friday at Rich Harvest Farms in Sugar Grove, Illinois. The Cardinal tied for the title at the NCAA Stanford Regional (May 15-17) at Stanford Golf Course.
This will be the fourth straight year of the PGA Tour at Silverado, which has a long history of having hosted professional tournament golf, dating back to the late 1960s.
The five-year agreement with Safeway as the title sponsor runs through 2020. The event is part of the FedExCup schedule.
The Kaiser International Open Invitational, a PGA Tour event, was played from 1968-1976 at Silverado. The Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic, a PGA Tour event, was held here from 1977-1980. The Transamerica, a Champions Tour event, was played from 1989-2002.
Silverado was once the site of the PGA Tour's national qualifying school. The Northern California Open was also played here.
"The North Course is very fair," said Johnny Miller, a World Golf Hall of Fame member who is part of the ownership team at Silverado.
Miller said the players on the PGA Tour love spending time in the Napa Valley and playing at Silverado.
"It's one of their favorite weeks – sort of like Hilton Head or Pebble Beach," he said Tuesday at a Safeway Open VIP Sponsor Appreciation Outing. "We fall into that category of just a great getaway.
Babcock said there will be announcements of player commitments coming soon.
"The guys on the PGA Tour now have adapted to the wrap-around season," said Babcock. "They embrace it. A win gets you into Masters. If you win this event, the first event of the year, you know you've got your card for two-plus years. You know you're playing in the Masters. You know all these things.
Beer, wine, spirits, food, music and golf is the theme of the event. The Safeway food and wine pavilion, a 25,000-square foot facility, will return and will again be located behind the No. 1 green and next to the 17th hole. There will be expanded viewing decks for spectators.
"We're enhancing so many things," said Babcock. "We really are excited, with the improvements that we have going. Every year we're going to be a little bit better, a little more exciting, and just keep growing.
There will again be three straight nights of concerts, on Oct. 5, 6 and 7. The concerts, to be held outside on the front lawn near the Silverado mansion, will start following the golf. Admission is free to all golf ticket holders.
The announcements of musical acts will be made in the next two months.


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Discover the North Coast
Clint Farlinger/Alamy
Redwoods, salmon, and California's largest tribe all thrive in this small North Coast town
Klamath is so far north that many people assume this tiny town is in Oregon, not California. Set along its namesake river 40 miles south of the state line, Klamath is a community strongly connected to the wilds of the North Coast, with towering old-growth redwood forests, world-class salmon fishing, and a gorgeous stretch of the Pacific all within minutes of town.
Get your bearings—and discover the vibrant culture of the Yurok Tribe, California's largest—at the recently opened Yurok Country Visitor Center & Amphitheater in the heart of Klamath. Thomas P. O'Rourke, the tribe's chairman, said the center aims to "educate visitors about the traditions and culture of the tribe, and about life along the Klamath River and the redwood coast."
A gift shop carries a huge collection of crafts, including baskets and jewelry created by local tribal artisans, while dance performances and storytelling events in the center's amphitheater bring alive timeless Yurok ways. There's also a contemporary side of town at the Redwood Hotel Casino, where the Abalone Grill serves seasonal, locally sourced dishes, including wild-caught salmon from the Klamath River.
Among the most productive rivers on the West Coast, the Klamath sees big runs of Chinook "king" salmon each summer and fall. In fact, the river is "considered by most fly fishers to have the best fishing for wild salmon and steelhead in all of California," according to Blue Creek Guide Service. Even if you're a fishing newbie, expert guides, like Blue Creek's Pergish Carlson, will take you out on the river to try your luck—and maybe develop some new skills, too.
Explore the redwood forests and the Klamath River, where you might see bears feeding along the banks or bald eagles soaring overhead.
Another way to experience the river is on outings with Klamath River Jet Boat Tours, a high-octane, 45-mile round-trip adventure. Trips start near the ocean, then surge deep into the heart of Yurok country; look for bears feeding along the river banks and bald eagles soaring overhead.
Or hike into the area's redwood forests, home to trees that are nearly 2,000 years old and 350 feet tall. Roughly 200 miles of trails meander through the groves of the state and national parks that together comprise a UNESCO World Heritage Site dedicated to the protection of the giant trees. An estimated 45 percent of California's old-growth redwoods thrive in these parks, including at Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, just five miles south of town. And if you've ever wondered what the world looks like from high up in a redwood canopy, ride the Sky Trail gondola at Trees of Mystery for views out over the treetops and all the way to the Pacific Ocean.
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Romance finds a home in this idyllic coastal land, where ocean fog rolls in from the ocean to blanket hushed redwood forests. Along more than 100 miles of coast, artists set up their easels to paint scenes of pounding surf, picturesque headlands, and whitewashed cottages wrapped in rose-filled gardens. And in towns and hamlets, a new generation of farmers and winemakers focus on preserving the land as well as producing amazing food and wine. In this burgeoning culinary scene, every hyper-local specialty is worth a try: slapping-fresh seafood, artisan cheese, grass-fed beef, locally foraged mushrooms, bold ciders, and hoppy beer.
Favorite escapes include the romantic hamlet of Mendocino, roughly a 3-hour drive up the coast from San Francisco. Steep roofs, tall water towers, and leaded windows appear plucked from a classic New England town. Wander among the meticulously restored historic buildings to browse eclectic galleries and charming shops. Or visit the harbor town of Trinidad, nestled on picture-perfect headlands overlooking a teacup harbor; or stroll through history-rich Eureka, a former logging town filled with grand Victorians and gilded mansions. Every town along the North Coast celebrates its annual seagoing visitors—from December through May, about 20,000 gray whales travel along the coast on their annual migration.
Of course, this region is also the gateway to breathtaking Redwood National and State Parks, where the tallest trees in the world grow in primeval wilderness. Towering more than 300 feet high, the coast redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens) take your breath away, whether it's your first time seeing them or your one hundredth. Drive the 31-mile stretch along Avenue of the Giants or the 10-mile Newton B. Drury Redwood Scenic Parkway to marvel at the massive trees right from your car. The stunning redwoods in Lady Bird Johnson Grove can be seen on a relatively easy 1.5-mile hike. Or go explore the otherworldly delights of the 0.7-mile Fern Canyon Loop Trail, which takes hikers through Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park to a steep-walled canyon covered in ferns.
See the forest, enjoy the trees, but don't forget the "coast" component of the Redwood Coast. Hike the California Coastal Trail at Humboldt Lagoons, head to Moonstone Beach to watch pelicans swoop above the mossy cliffs, or check out Agate Beach to search for its precious namesake rock. If you're visiting in November, December, March, or April, you have a good chance of witnessing the gray whale migration. Bring a pair of binoculars to High Bluff Beach, or get up close and personal with an ocean tour from Pacific Outfitters.
Room The Agency/Alamy
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Explore the breathtaking scenery of the wild Sonoma and Mendocino coasts—from sandy shores to the top of a lighthouse
North of San Francisco, there's a whole other world of California, where rugged cliffs, towering redwood trees, and artsy towns dot an idyllic...
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Clear Lake, the largest natural freshwater lake within California, is the oldest lake in North America and possibly the world.
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Go hiking, boating, and wildlife-watching at this sprawling monument
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Winter rains signal the beginning of the North Coast's astounding mushroom season. Celebrate the harvest of one of the region's most loved bounties—and a few other products of the libation variety...
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Experience sky-scraping trees, windswept beaches, and roaming Roosevelt elk
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If there was ever a box of chocolates—and all of them delicious—it's the rich collection of natural treasures, fascinating...
Everybody needs beauty as well as bread, places to play in and pray in, where nature may heal and give strength to body and soul alike.
At 115 feet, Point Arena Lighthouse is the tallest climbable lighthouse on the West Coast.
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Visit a Victorian village where time stands still
A fairytale come to life, this remote village features carefully preserved Victorian-era century homes, a visual and architectural feast. On a...
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Slip away to some of the state's most peaceful vineyards
From quiet vineyards bounded by lush redwood forests along the Mendocino Coast, to the sun-drenched rolling hills of rugged Lake County, the North...
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You can learn a lot about a place at its local festivals, and California's North Coast is no exception. Consider the...
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Crescent City is home to California's northernmost lighthouse stations. The 1856 Battery Point Lighthouse...
The Humboldt County Fair began in 1896 and is the oldest running county fair in California.
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Sample hyper-local foods from land and sea, plus amazing beers and wines
The North Coast might just be the perfect place to eat. Few other places in the world can offer such a harmonious blend of chefs, farmers,...
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Creativity, contraptions, and costumes—those are the mantras for this wacky three-day Memorial Day weekend event on an out-there stretch of the North Coast. Dubbed the "triathalon of the art world...
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Rough-and-tumble lumber town morphs into a top coastal find
With its century-plus history as a military garrison and then a gritty lumber town, Fort Bragg skirted under the radar of most...
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Originally built in 1885 to transport redwood logs from the rugged backcountry to the coast, the...
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text:
Q: Prevent opening multiple instances of VB application My VB6 application is backed by a MS Access database. Allowing user to open multiple instances of the application would create conflicts & alter connected database.
Ideal solution would be to focus existing instance if user tries to open new one.
How can I attain this?

A: Use App.PrevInstance:
'this code would be in a bas module for start up.'
Private Sub main()
    'Check for previous instance and exit if found.'

    Dim rc As Long

    If App.PrevInstance Then
        rc = MsgBox("Application is already running", vbCritical, App.Title)
        Exit Sub
    Else
        frmMain.Show
    End If

End Sub


text:
Rilaena est un genre d'opilions eupnois de la famille des Phalangiidae.

Distribution
Les espèces de ce genre se rencontrent en Europe, au Moyen-Orient et en Asie centrale.

Liste des espèces
Selon World Catalogue of Opiliones (03/05/2021) :
 Rilaena anatolica (Roewer, 1956)
 Rilaena artvinensis Kurt, 2015
 Rilaena atrolutea (Roewer, 1915)
 Rilaena augusti Chemini, 1986
 Rilaena balcanica Šilhavý, 1965
 Rilaena buresi (Šilhavý, 1965)
 Rilaena caucasica Snegovaya & Chemeris, 2016
 Rilaena drenskii (Šilhavý, 1965)
 Rilaena ermani Kurt, 2015
 Rilaena gruberi Staręga, 1973
 Rilaena hyrcana (Thorell, 1876)
 Rilaena kasatkini Snegovaya, Cokendolpher & Mozaffarian, 2018
 Rilaena kelbajarica Pkhakadze & Snegovaya, 2014
 Rilaena lenkoranica Snegovaya, 2007
 Rilaena lucorum (Koch, 1836)
 Rilaena picta (Mkheidze, 1952)
 Rilaena pusilla (Roewer, 1952)
 Rilaena serbica Karaman, 1992
 Rilaena silhavyi Snegovaya & Chemeris, 2016
 Rilaena talyshica (Snegovaya, 2007)
 Rilaena triangularis (Herbst, 1799)

Publication originale
 Šilhavý, 1965 : « Die Weberknechte der Unterordnung Eupnoi aus Bulgarien; zugleich eine Revision Europäischer Gattungen der Unterfamilien Oligolophinae und Phalangiinae (Arachnoidea, Opilionidea). Ergebnisse der zoologischen Expedition der Tschechoslowakischen Akademie der Wissenschaften nach Bulgarien im Jahre 1957 (Teil V) Ceskoslovenská Spolecnost Entomologická. » Acta Entomologica Bohemoslovaca, , , .

Liens externes

Notes et références

Phalangiidae
Genre d'opilions (nom scientifique)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Gain or regain your full practising certificate.
The TER programme is for early childhood teachers who have not gained a full practising certificate. The programme could also be of interest to primary-trained teachers who want to learn more about working in ECE or internationally qualified early childhood teachers who want to learn more about the New Zealand environment.
The TER programme comprises four four-week modules over a 20-week period. It comprises three modules of self-directed online learning and one supervised practicum module. There is a break of one or two weeks between each module.
There are usually two intakes a year (in February and July), and the programme must be completed within one year.
The four modules are offered in the sequence below but can be completed out of sequence within one year of starting. Students can go on hold for up to one year.
Provisionally certificated teachers who want to apply for another provisional practising certificate six years or more after becoming registered. The programme will assist those who have limited or no teaching experience since completing their initial teacher education qualification to become up to date on current education initiatives and ensure they are well prepared to teach successfully.
Teachers who completed their initial teacher education qualification six years ago or more and are applying to become registered. Qualified but non-practising teachers are likely to have minimal teaching experience within the compulsory education system since they completed their qualification. This is because, for most teaching positions in New Zealand, it is a requirement to have a current practising certificate.
If you have questions or want to discuss your individual situation, please email TER@educationcouncil.org.nz.
All applicants must undergo a children's worker safety check as required under the Vulnerable Children Act 2014.


text:
Black as the night
Little Bits Add Up to a Lot
St Photios Shrine Celebrating the 34th Anniversary
St. Augustine, FL –Archon Dr. Manuel N. Tissura, 1st VP of the St. Photios Foundation, is pleased to announce the Archpastoral visit of His Eminence, Metropolitan Alexios of Atlanta, to St. Augustine February 5-8, 2016. His Eminence will preside over the ecclesiastical services and meetings to be held throughout the weekend in celebration of the Feast of St. Photios the Great, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. Metropolitan Alexios will be assisted by Rev. Dr. Nicholas G Louh, Protopresbyter of St. John the Divine Greek Orthodox Church in Jacksonville, FL and Vicar for the Metropolis of Atlanta.
Archieratical Great Vespers and the Blessing of the Five Loaves will be held on Friday, February 5th at 6:00 p.m.
The Foundation welcomes Demetrios Constantine, Cassandra Garibaldi, Alexander Kamilaris, and Sarah Livick-Moses of Hellenic College Holy Cross. With the blessing of His Eminence, Metropolitan Alexios, the beneficence of Helen A. Carlos of Atlanta, GA and the hospitality of Connie and James Demetriou of St. Augustine, these student ambassadors will be the chanters for the weekend services while sharing the HCHC experience with area parishes.
The Friday evening event will be followed with a reception and a presentation of sacred music provided by the St. Augustine Chorale.
Archieratical Divine Liturgy, followed by the Founders' Memorial Service will begin with matins at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 6th. Shrine Founders of blessed memory include George & Olga Fotiou, James & Stella Kalivas, Athanasios Xynidis, and Martha & Spero Zepatos. All were residents of St. Augustine, who had a hand in procuring the Avero House which became the St. Photios Greek Orthodox National Shrine of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. Surviving founders are Gerry & Steve Sarris and Despina Xynidis.
At noon, the St. Photios Foundation will then convene for their annual Trustees Luncheon at the Casa Monica. Supreme President of AHEPA (American Hellenic Education Progressive Association), John W. Galanis of Milwaukee, WI, will present AHEPA – Our Heritage and Our Church.
The faithful will return to St. Photios Chapel for Great Vespers Saturday evening at 6:00 p.m. and on Sunday, February 7th, Archieratical services will begin at 9:00 a.m. at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, CR 214 in St. Augustine. His Eminence Metropolitan Alexios will be assisted by Rev Fr Theodore Stavru.
The public is invited to join the St. Photios Foundation for the 34th Annual Feast Day Banquet at the Casa Monica Hotel on Sunday, February 7th at 1:00 p.m. Nicholas Furris of Spectrum Films will serves as emcee. Special greetings will be offered by Daughters of Penelope Grand President, Connie Pilallis. Rev Dr Christopher Metropulos, President of Hellenic College Holy Cross in Brookline, MA will give the keynote address. Tickets are $65.00 and may be purchased by calling the Shrine at 904 829 8205.
St. Photios the Great, whose feast day is February 6, was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople during the middle of the ninth century. Together with other great Fathers of the Church, Saint Photios demonstrates through his writing and his teaching that scholarship can be a valuable instrument in proclaiming and expressing the Faith of the Church. The Orthodox Church honors Saint Photios as a theologian, a supporter of missionary activity, and a defender of the Faith. Photios was born around 820 AD to holy parents, who were confessors of the Faith. His parents were persecuted for defending icons against the iconoclasts and were exiled from Constantinople.
His greatness was not only due to his defense of Orthodoxy against heretical papal practices, but also connected to his love and meekness. He vigorously opposed the addition of the filioque clause to the Nicene – Constantinopolitan Creed, and wrote On the Mystagogy of the Holy Spirit to preserve "the purity of our religion" and to hinder "those who chose to promote any other definition of dogma than the unanimous and common faith of the pious".
St. Photios was forced to become Patriarch of Constantinople; however he took his calling seriously and at once set to work as a man of God. One of his activities was to correct the error of Pope Nicholas of Rome who enslaved the people of the West with threats of condemnation to hell for disobedience to the pope. Holy Photios wrote to Nicholas, "Nothing is dearer that the Truth." In the same letter he noted, "It is truly necessary that we observe all things, but above all, that which pertains to matters of Faith, in which but a small deviation represents a deadly sin."
St. Photios was also known for his brilliance and for his missionary zeal, and one of his greatest achievements was in the field of mission work. In 863, St. Photios sent his two nephews from Thessaloniki, known to us today as Saints Cyril and Methodios, to preach the Gospel in Moravia. He blessed St. Cyril in his work of developing an alphabet for the Slavonic people, and for the later work of St. Cyril and his brother St. Methodios as missionaries to the Slavs. As a result of efforts they initiated, the Slavic peoples and nations embraced Orthodox Christianity.
As a Father of the Church, his achievements as Patriarch have earned him a reputation as the greatest of all Patriarchs.
Contact: Polexeni Maouris Hillier
E-mail phillier@stphotios.com
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OCN Spark is here! Our Spark app is an Orthodox Christian News portal that allows you to take action. Spark provides daily devotions, live Bible study, and you can read and learn about events going on in the Orthodox Christian world and persecuted Christians. In addition to making it easy to share news and articles with friends, Spark allows you make prayer requests for those who are suffering. Click here to download OCN Spark from iTunes.
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Archon Dr. Manuel N. Tissura1 Hellenic College Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology29 Metropolitan Alexios of Atlanta3 Rev Dr Christopher Metropulos1 Rev Fr Theodore Stavru.1 Rev. Dr. Nicholas G Louh1 St. Photios the Great3
Strong Orthodox presence at DC March for Life—despite the weather!
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Really late posting this, but in case you didn't see it earlier, here's a link to the our story today on Quincy Pondexter, which expands on the post here Friday on his thoughts on his future.
As I said Friday, it seems unlikely he'd really go at the end of this year, but he was firm in saying he's going to at least think about it.
The story also goes into some of his struggles this season.
Pondexter, like some of UW's other freshmen this year, admits that he has had to learn to simply play hard all the time.


text:
Validation of an non-linear reduced hydrodynamic model for curved open-channel flow
Ottevanger, W., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Blanckaert, KJF., 2010.
Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Professional
Validation of a non-linear reduced hydrodynamic model for curved open-channel flow
Ottevanger, W., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Blanckaert, K., 2010, Proceedings of the International conference on Fluvial Hydraulics. Dittrich, A., Koll, K., Aberle, J. & Geisenhainer, P. (eds.). Karlsruhe: Bundesanstalt für Wasserbau, p. 1049-1058 10 p.
Verbeteren van drinkwaterinstallaties met computermodellering
Wols, BA., Hofman, JAMH., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & van Dijk, JC., 2010, In : H2O: tijdschrift voor watervoorziening en waterbeheer. 12, p. 35-38 4 p.
Wave and flow response to an artificial surf reef: laboratory measurements
Caceres, I., Le, HT., van Ettinger, HD., Reniers, AJHM. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2010, In : Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (Reston). 136, 5, p. 299-310 12 p.
An analytically-based form drag model for river dunes
van der Mark, CF., Blom, A., Uijttewaal, WSJ., Hulscher, SJMH. & Hoeijmakers, H. W. M., 2009, Proceedings of the 6th IAHR symposium on river, coastal and estuarine morphodynamics (RCEM 2009), Santa Fe, Argentina. Vionnet, CA., Garcia, MH., Labrubesse, EM. & Perillo, GME. (eds.). Leiden: CRC Press / Balkema - Taylor & Francis Group, p. 645-852 208 p.
Large-eddy simulation of a mildly curved open-channel flow
van Balen, W., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Blanckaert, KJF., 2009, In : Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 630, p. 413-442 30 p.
Meandering: Field experiments, laboratory experiments and numerical modeling
Blanckaert, KJF., Schnauder, I., Sukhodolov, A., van Balen, W. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2009, Proceedings of the 6th IAHR symposium on river, coastal and estuarine morphodynamics (RCEM 2009), Santa Fe, Argentina. Vionnet, CA., Garcia, MH., Latrubesse, EM. & Perillo, GME. (eds.). Leiden: CRC Press / Balkema - Taylor & Francis Group, p. 863-875 13 p.
The form drag due to vegetated weir-like obstacles interpreted as expansion losses
Ali, S. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2009, Proceedings of the 33rd IAHR congress Water Engineering for a sustainable environment, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Bradley, J. & Ettema, R. (eds.). Madrid, Spain: IAHR, p. 140-146 7 p.
The relevance of a back-scatter model for depth-averaged flow simulation
van Prooijen, BC. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2009, In : Flow, Turbulence and Combustion. 82, p. 73-91 19 p.
Urans computations of shallow grid Turbulence
Kimura, I., Uijttewaal, WSJ., Hosoda, T. & Ali, S., 2009, In : Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (Reston). 135, 2, p. 118-131 14 p.
Using stereo photo measurements to analyze the surfability of ship induced waves
de Vries, S., de Schipper, MA., van Thiel de Vries, JSM., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Stive, MJF., 2009, Application of physical modelling to port and coastal protection. Damiani, L. & Mossa, M. (eds.). Madrid, Spain: International Association of Hydrailic Engineering, p. 37-46 10 p.
A particle tracking technique to estimate disinfection efficacy in drinking water treatment plants
Wols, BA., Hofman, JAMH., Uijttewaal, WSJ., Rietveld, LC. & Stelling, GS., 2008, 6th International conference on CDF in oil & gas, metallurgical and proces industries. s.n. (ed.). Trondheim: SINTEF/NTNU, p. 1-9 9 p.
Application of the non-linear k-epsilon model for simulating curved open channel flow
Kimura, I., Uijttewaal, WSJ., van Balen, W. & Hosoda, T., 2008, Proceedings of the international conference on fluvial hydraulics, Cesme, Izmir, Turkey. Altinakar, MS., Kokpinar, MA., Aydin, I., Cokgor, S. & Kirkgoz, S. (eds.). Ankara: Kubaka Congress department and Travel Services, p. 99-108 10 p.
Effect of heterogeneous bed roughness on the momentum exchange in floodplains
Vermaas, DA., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Hoitink, AJF., 2008, Proceedings of the international conference on fluvial hydraulics, Cesme, Izmir, Turkey. Altinakar, MS., Kokpinar, MA., Aydin, I., Cokgor, S. & Kirkgoz, S. (eds.). Ankara: Kubaba congress department and travel services, p. 547-554 8 p.
Field experiments and numerical modelling on shallow mixing layers at a confluence of two parallel streams
Schnauder, I., Sukhokolov, A., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Labeur, RJ., 2008, Proceedings o the international conference on fluvial hydraulics, Cesme, Izmir, Turkey. Altinakar, MS., Kokpinar, MA., Aydin, I., Cokgor, S. & Kirkgoz, S. (eds.). Ankara: Kubaga congress department and travel services, p. 883-892 10 p.
Field experiments of flow hydrodynamics and exchange processes in groyne fields
Sukhokolov, A., Schnauder, I., Anlanger, C., Rauch, HP. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2008, Proceedings of the international conference on fluvial hydraulics, Cesme, Izmir, Turkey. Altinakar, MS., Kokpinar, MA., Aydin, I., Cokgor, S. & Kirkgoz, S. (eds.). Ankara: Kubaba congress department and travel services, p. 865-874 10 p.
Large eddy simulations of straight and open-channel flows
van Balen, W., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Blanckaert, KJF., 2008, 2nd International symposium on shallow flows, Hong Kong. s.n. (ed.). s.l.: s.n., p. 1-6 6 p.
LES and RANS computations of shematized river bends
van Balen, W., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Blanckaert, KJF., 2008, Proceedings o the international conference on fluvial hydraulics, Cesme, Izmir, Turkey. Altinakar, MS., Kokpinar, MA., Aydin, I., Cokgor, S. & Kirkgoz, S. (eds.). Ankara: Kubaba congress department and travel services, p. 109-117 9 p.
Predicting form drag due to dunes using a Nikuradse roughness height model and an expansion loss model
van der Mark, CF., Blom, A., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Hulscher, SJMH., 2008, Proceedings of the international conference on fluvial hydraulics, Cesme, Izmir, Turkey. Altinakar, MS., Kokpinar, MA., Gogus, M., Tayfur, G., Kumcu, SY. & Yildirim, N. (eds.). Ankara: Kubaba congress department and travel services, p. 1345-1352 8 p.
Residence time distributions in ozone contractors
Wols, BA., Uijttewaal, WSJ., Rietveld, LC., Stelling, GS., van Dijk, JC. & Hofman, JAMH., 2008, In : Ozone: Science & Engineering. 30, p. 49-57 9 p.
Seasonal forecast of cooling water problems in the river Rhine
Rutten, MM., van de Giesen, NC., Baptist, MJ., Icke, J. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2008, In : Hydrological Processes: an international journal. 22, p. 1037-1045 9 p.
The influence of shallowness on strongly curved open-channel flow
van Balen, W., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Blanckaert, KJF., 2008, 2nd International symposium on shallow flows. s.n. (ed.). s.l.: s.n., p. 1-6 6 p.
Turbulence modelling of secondary currents in rectangular groyne fields
Hakimzadeh, H., Falconer, RA. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2008, Proceedings of the international conference on fluvial hydraulics, Cesme, Izmir, Turkey. Altinakar, MS., Kokpinar, MA., Aydin, I., Cokgor, S. & Kirkgoz, S. (eds.). Ankara: Kubaba congress department and travel services, p. 851-855 5 p.
Computations of shallow grid turbulence using non-linear Urans models
Kimura, I., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Hosoda, T., 2007, Fith international symposium on environmental hydraulics, Tempe, Arizoma, USA. Boyer, D. & Alexandrova, O. (eds.). Tempe: Arizona State University, p. 1-6 6 p.
Design of UV reactors by CFD: model development and experimental validation
Hofman, JAMH., Shao, L., Wols, BA., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & IJpelaar, G., 2007, Proceedings of the European COMSOL Conference, Grenoble, France. s.n. (ed.). Grenoble: COMSOL, p. 866-870 5 p.
Detailed measurements of suspended sediment transport in a turbulent open channel flow
Breugem, W. A. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2007, Proceedings of the 5th IAHR symposium on River, coastal and estuarine morphodynamics, Enschede, The Netherlands. Dohmen-Janssen, C. & Hulscher, SJMH. (eds.). Leiden: Taylor & Francis, p. 499-506 8 p.
Energy content of Large-scale turbulence in wide open channel flows
Uijttewaal, WSJ., van Balen, W. & van Prooijen, BC., 2007, Progress in Turbulence II, Bad Zwischenahn, Germany. Oberlack, M., Khujadze, G., Gunther, S., Weller, T., Frewer, M., Peinke, J. & Barth, S. (eds.). Springer, p. 297-300 4 p.
Experiments on the effects of heterogenous roughness in open channel flows
Jarquin, MF., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Wright, NG., 2007, Fith International Symposium on Environmental Hydraulics, Tempe, Arizona, USA. Boyer, D. & Alexandrova, O. (eds.). Tempe: Arizona State University, p. 54-54 1 p.
Interaction of dune face and swash zone
van Thiel de Vries, JSM., Clarke, LB., Aarninkhof, SGJ., Coeveld, EM., Holman, R., Palmsten, ML., Reniers, AJHM., Stive, MJF. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2007, Proceedings of the sixth international symposium on coastal engineering and science of coastal sediment processes. Kraus, NC. & Dean Rosati, J. (eds.). Reston, USA: American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), p. 1-13 13 p.
Inundated flood planes and the flow over groynes and oblique weirs
Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2007, Publications of the institute of geophysics Polish academy of sciences. Rowinsky, PM. (ed.). Warschau: Instytut Geofizyki Polskiej Akademii Nauk, p. 245-254 282 p.
Large Eddy simulation of the flow through a curved flume
van Balen, W., Booij, R. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2007, Fith International Symposium on Environmental Hydraulics, Tempe, Arizona, USA. Boyer, D. & Alexandrova, O. (eds.). Tempe: Arizona State University in cooperation with United States Army Research Office, p. 1-6 6 p.
PIV/PTV for suspended sediment transport measurements in an open channel flow
Breugem, W. A. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2007, Hydraulic Measurements & Experimental Methods 2007, Lake Placid, USA. Cowen, EA., Hill, D., George, D., Jirka, G. & et.all (eds.). s.l.: s.n., p. 198-203 6 p.
Quantitative visual methods for natural streams: streams and perspectives
Sukhodolov, A., Uijttewaal, WSJ., Schnauder, I., Sukhololova, TA., Erdbrink, C., Brevis, W., Garcia, XF., Pusch, M. & Gabel, F., 2007, 32nd Congress of IAHR, Harmonizing the demands or art and nature in Hydraulics, Venice, Italy. Di Silvio, G. & Lanzoni, S. (eds.). Venice: Corila, p. 1-10 10 p.
Rapidly varying flow over oblique weirs
Wols, BA., Uijttewaal, WSJ., Labeur, RJ. & Stelling, GS., 2007, The 7th International Conference on Hydroscience and Engineering, Philadelphia, USA. Piasecki, M. (ed.). Philadelphia: Drexel University Libraries, p. 1-13 13 p.
Residence time distributions in ozone contactors
Wols, BA., Hofman, JAMH., Uijttewaal, WSJ., Rietveld, LC., Stelling, GS. & van Dijk, JC., 2007, World Congress on Ozone and Ultraviolet Technologies, Los Angeles, USA. Smith, D., Gamal El-Din, M., Ikehata, K. & et.al. (eds.). Scottsdale: International Ozone Association, p. 1-15 15 p.
Sediment transport by coherent structures in a turbulent open channel flow experiment
Breugem, W. A. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2007, Particle-Laden Flow: From Geophysical to Kolmogorov Scales, Enschede, The Netherlands. Geurts, BJ., Clercx, H. & Uijttewaal, WSJ. (eds.). Dordrecht: Springer, p. 43-55 13 p.
Shallow mixing layers at a confluence of parallel streams: field experiments and preliminary results
Schnauder, I., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Sukhodolov, A., 2007, Hydraulic Measurements & Experimental Methods 2007, Lake Placid, USA. Cowen, EA., Hil, D., George, C. & Jirka, G. (eds.). s.l.: s.n., p. 268-273 6 p.
The use of CFD modeling to determine the influence of residence time distribution on the disinfection of drinking water in ozone contactors
Hofman, JAMH., Wind, D., Wols, BA., Uijttewaal, WSJ., van Dijk, JC. & Stelling, GS., 2007, Proceedings of theEuropean COMSOL Conference, Grenoble, France. s.n. (ed.). Grenoble: COMSOL, p. 859-865 7 p.
3D LES computations on a shallow lateral expansion using an adjusted immersed boundary method
Talstra, H., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Stelling, GS., 2006, p. 67-68. 2 p.
A PIV/PTV experiment on sediment transport in a horizontal open channel flow
Breugem, W. A. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2006, River Flow 2006. Ferreira, RML., Alves, ECTL., Leal, JGAB. & Cardoso, AH. (eds.). London: Taylor & Francis, p. 789-798 10 p.
Emergence of large-scale coherent structures in a shallow separating flow
Talstra, H., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Stelling, GS., 2006, River flow 2006. Weerts, HJT. & Ritsema, IL. (eds.). London: Taylor & Francis, p. 261-269 9 p.
Talstra, H., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Stelling, GS., 2006, Research on river dynamics from geological to operational time scales. van Os, AG. (ed.). Delft: Netherlands Centre for River Studies, p. 52-53 2 p. (NCR-Publicatie; vol. 29).
Experimental study of suspended sediment transport and deposition in a rectangular shallow reservoir
Kantoush, SA., Bollaert, EFR., Boillat, J-L., Schleiss, AJ. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2006, River Flow 2006. Ferreira, RML. & Alves, ECTL. (eds.). London: Taylor & Francis, p. 1623-1632 10 p.
Numerieke modellering van desinfectieprocessen
Wols, BA., Hofman, JAMH., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & van Dijk, JC., 2006, In : H2O: tijdschrift voor watervoorziening en waterbeheer. 39, 19, p. 36-39 4 p.
Particle sedimentation in wall-bounded turbulent flows
Cargnelutti Carrizo, MF., Breugem, W. A., Portela, L., Mudde, RF., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & Stelling, GS., 2006, Eccomas CFD 2006. Wesseling, P., Oñate, E. & Périaux, J. (eds.). Delft: Delft University of Technology, p. 1-14 14 p.
The effect of turbulent diffusion on the performance of ozone systems
Wols, BA., Hofman, JAMH., Uijttewaal, WSJ. & van Dijk, JC., 2006, Developments in drinking water treatment modelling. Rietveld, LC. (ed.). Delft: Delft University of Technology, p. 1-5 5 p.
The shallow flow around a single groyne under submerged and emerged conditions
Kadota, A., Suzuki, K. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2006, River Flow 2006. Ferreira, RML., Alves, ECTL., Leal, JGAB. & Cardoso, AH. (eds.). London: Taylor & Francis, p. 673-682 10 p.
(Virtueel boek) Water quality hazard and dispersion of pollutants
van Mazijk, A., Veling, EJM., van Prooijen, BC. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2005, New York: Springer.
Effects of Groyne Layout on the Flow in Groyne Fields: Laboratory Experiments
Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2005, In : Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (Reston). 131, 9, p. 782-791 10 p.
Horizontal Mixing in Shallow Flows
van Prooijen, BC. & Uijttewaal, WSJ., 2005, Water quality hazards and dispersion of pollutants. Czernuszenko, W. & Rowinski, P. M. (eds.). New York: Springer, p. 55-68 250 p.


Description: Kenmore Electric Stove Element Control Switch 318293830 Youtube Electric Stove Wiring Diagram #937 from the above 1280x720 resolutions which is part of the "DIY Needed" directory. Download this image for free in HD resolution the choice "Save full resolution" below. If you do not find the exact resolution you are looking for, then go for a native or higher resolution.
Certainly one of quite possibly the most typical electrical wiring questions is on how to wire a swap. While employing switches in your own home is very simple, wiring a person may not be that uncomplicated for everyone. An ON-OFF switch is really quite simple to wire. You can find various kinds of switches, but for this example, let's say that you are putting in a single-pole toggle switch, a really common change (as well as the simplest).
You will discover three shades of wires inside a regular single-pole toggle switch: black, white, and eco-friendly. Splice the black wire in two and join them around the terminal screws - a person on leading and the other within the bottom screw with the change. The white wire serves as being a resource of uninterrupted electric power and is also normally connected into a light-weight coloured terminal screw (e.g., silver). Hook up the green wire into the ground screw of your switch.
These ways would commonly be sufficient to help make a standard change perform without a problem. Then again, if you are usually not confident that you just can achieve the endeavor appropriately and safely and securely you superior enable the pros get it done alternatively. Right after all, there's a motive why this process is amongst the most frequent electrical wiring inquiries requested by the majority of people.
For some explanation, tips on how to wire a ceiling fan can also be certainly one of probably the most prevalent electrical wiring queries. To simplify this task, you can utilize one change for your single ceiling fan. To wire the admirer, it truly is merely a issue of connecting the black wire of the ceiling fan on the black wire of your change. When there is a light, the blue wire should be connected to your black wire with the switch at the same time.
You'll find causes why these are generally essentially the most frequently questioned electrical wiring thoughts. One particular, numerous assume it can be straightforward to complete, and two, these are generally the prevalent electrical responsibilities in the home. But then you really shouldn't set your basic safety in danger in your purpose to save money. The stakes could even be considerably greater in the event you make an effort to save money and do an electrical wiring position without the need of enough awareness or practical experience.


HomeClassicalWednesday's Top Three Including Abba, Jimi Hendrix, Muse.
Wednesday's Top Three Including Abba, Jimi Hendrix, Muse.
ABBA The Singles – The First Ten Years 1982 UK 'A Special Limited Edition Commemorative Set' 23-track Picture Disc 2-LP box set, complete with 12-page chronology/discography booklet, replica 'Eurovision Song Contest' ticket from BrightonDome on 6 April 1974 & 24" x 24" glossy full colour poster. Housed in a black 12" x 12" black textured box with silver embossed titles.
JIMI HENDRIX Smash Hits Rare early 70s Japanese issue of the 1969 12-track stereo compilation LP, pressed by Nippon Grammophon, unique picture sleeve featuring the classic fish eye lens picture by Karl Ferris on the front with the tracklisting & lyrics on the back.