26 Apr 2011 . Canciones de mi Padre is an album of traditional Mexican music . Through a series of ballads and serenades Linda Ronstadt explores her.. 24 Jan 2018 . Linda Ronstadt, Canciones De Mi Padre Full Album Zip >> DOWNLOAD.. Linda Ronstadt album Canciones de Mi Padre is a good music album, . Linda Ronstadt Simple Dreams 40th Anniversary Edition Download Full Torrent [Mp3].. 28 Oct 2018 . Issuu is a digital publishing platform that makes it simple to publish magazines, catalogs, newspapers, books, and more online. Easily share.. 15 Jul 2018 . On 1980's Mad Love, she made a full-fledged new wave record, recording . In 1987, Ronstadt also recorded Canciones de Mi Padre, a set of.. Canciones De Mi Padre is American singer/songwriter/producer Linda Ronstadt's first album of Mexican traditional Mariachi music. Contents. 1 History; 2 Track.. . releases, reviews, credits, songs, and more about Linda Ronstadt - Canciones De Mi Padre at Discogs. Complete your Linda Ronstadt collection. . Tracklist.. 8 Nov 2018 . GMT linda ronstadt albums pdf - The discography of. Linda . Canciones de mi Padre. Linda Ronstadt. . Ronstadt oversells the songs but . ronstadt : best ever albumslinda ronstadt canciones de mi padre full album zip .linda.. Mensaje Tema: LINDA RONSTADT - CANCIONES DE MI PADRE Jue Sep 20, 2007 9:58 am . LINK: rapidshare.com LindaRonstadt-MasCanciones.rar . Mi padre adora este album, y gracias a eso, yo tambien. Gracias por colocarlo en.. Canciones De Mi Padre (CD, Album) album cover . Linda Ronstadt Canciones De Mi Padre. Label: . CD, Album . Tracklist Hide Credits. 1, Por Un Amor.


The media are full of news regarding breached user accounts and passwords. Also, password-guessing attacks are rarely well protected against in applications, even in new ones.
Shall we lock out users after too many failed attempts?
If we do, shall we lock them permanently or temporarily?
How can I prevent an attacker from systematically locking out users?
Is user enumeration even a thing?
How do big companies deal with this?
What does a modern password policy look like?
How can I make sure that everything is transparent to my users and that they can notice and react on malicious activity?
Are there other and better mechanisms to protect user accounts?
Unfortunately, the answers to these questions are not always trivial, and depend on the type of data that your application processes, and also on the requirements regarding the CIA triad. In this meetup, we'll explore which questions you need to answer in order to make an educated decision on what to do.
We'll also explore some pretty smart techniques to achieve a balance between confidentiality/integrity and availability requirements, and how this technique can help you solve a number of other problems.
19:00 to 20:00: Have a beer, socialize, talk, discuss!


Copper sulfate is a source of copper, an essential mineral. Copper is commonly found in beans, nuts, and seafood.
How does copper sulfate benefit my dog?
Copper sulfate is necessary for your dog's dietary iron absorption, red blood cell formation, fur growth, and normal bone development.


text:
Biden Aims To Expand COVID-19 Vaccines For Adults, Children
A nurse proceeds to vaccination against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) by Sputnik V (Gam-COVID-Vac) vaccine at a clinic in Moscow on December 5, 2020, amid the ongoing coronavirus disease pandemic. Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP
President Joe Biden has laid out plans to vaccinate 70% of US adults by July 4 and roll out the shots for 12- to 15-year-olds as soon as possible.
Biden's new goal includes having 160 million adults fully vaccinated by Independence Day.
The target is well within reach given that 105 million have already had Covid-19 jabs and the US is vaccinating nearly a million adults per day.
But the vaccination rate is half of what it was just three weeks ago.
Biden said his administration was working to win over "doubters" about the shots.
Biden said at the White House on Monday, "In two months let's celebrate independence as a nation and our independence from this virus. We can do this and we will do this."
The Democratic president also announced a new website, vaccines.gov, that Americans can use to more easily find vaccination sites after widespread complaints that the sign-up process was too difficult for some.
There is also a phone number Americans can now text to submit their postal code and learn about vaccination sites in their area.
Biden had previously set the goal for life to be "back to normal" by 4 July.
The US Food and Drug Administration is weighing whether to approve the Pfizer vaccine for children as young as 12.
Pfizer's vaccine is currently approved in the US for people as young as 16.
READ ALSO Biden Names Nigerian-American, Okolo As COVID-19 Policy Advisor
Biden said he would not interfere with the FDA process but "if that announcement comes, we are ready to move immediately".
The president told reporters: "We're also going to slip vaccines directly to paediatricians, ship them to paediatricians, during the following weeks so parents and their children can talk to their family doctor about it and get the shot from the provider they trust the most. Easy, fast and free."
He added that 15,000 pharmacies would also be made available to teenagers to get their jab.
"And if teens are on the move this summer they can get their first shot in one place and get their second shot elsewhere," he added.
If approved, the vaccine will immediately become available to some 17 million teenagers aged 12 to 15.
The president's chief medical adviser, Dr Anthony Fauci, has said children will probably need to be vaccinated in order for life to return to normal.
With 75% of American seniors now fully vaccinated, rates of infections have increased in unvaccinated children, a study suggests.
According to the research released on Monday by the American Academy of Pediatrics, children in states that count Covid cases by age now make up around 22.4% of all new infections. That's up significantly from 3% of new daily cases at this point last year, found the study.
There Will Be No Coup In Nigeria – Primate Ayodele
Atiku Blasts Tinubu over Constant Gaffes, ill Health
Actor Junior Pope Narrates Experience With Armed Robbers In Delta
JUST IN: UBA Appoints Abiola Bawuah As First Female CEO

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Everything you need to know about the Parks can be found at City Hall. This is the place to go for restaurant reservations, lost and found, currency exchange and lost children. Plus, if you have any feedback or questions, our multilingual Cast Members will be more than happy to help.


The Reformed Church in the United States traced its beginnings to congregations of German settlers in Pennsylvania founded from 1725 on. Later, its ranks were swelled by Reformed immigrants from Switzerland, Hungary and other countries.
The Evangelical Synod of North America traced its beginnings to an association of German Evangelical pastors in Missouri. This association, founded in 1841, reflected the 1817 union of Lutheran and Reformed churches in Germany.
Characteristics of the United Church of Christ.
Testimonies of faith rather than tests of faith. Because faith can be expressed in many different ways, the United Church of Christ has no formula that is a test of faith.
Each congregation or local church is free to act in accordance with the collective decision of its members, guided by the working of the Spirit in the light of the scriptures. But it also is called to live in a covenantal relationship with other congregations for the sharing of insights and for cooperative action under the authority of Christ. Likewise, associations of churches, conferences, the General Synod and the churchwide "covenanted ministries" of the United Church of Christ are free to act in their particular spheres of responsibility. Yet all are constrained by love to live in a covenantal relationship with one another and with the local churches in order to make manifest the unity of the body of Christ and thus to carry out God's mission in the world more effectively.


text:
If Damian Hinds…
If Damian Hinds Were A Headteacher …
@TeacherToolkitIn 2010, Ross Morrison McGill founded @TeacherToolkit from a simple Twitter account through which he rapidly became the 'most followed teacher on social media in the UK'. In 2015, he was nominated as one of the '500 Most Influential People in Britain' by The Sunday… Read more about @TeacherToolkitWhat would it be like if the Secretary of State for Education were a school headteacher?Let's consider some of the policies published under Damian Hinds and the equivalent behaviour if he were the headteacher at your school.1. WorkloadOn the 24th July 2018, after every school in England had closed for the summer holidays, the Department for Education published updates, resources, and advice for schools to support teachers with their workload.This is like a headteacher …… who shares a teacher's timetable on the first day of term, or someone who keeps behind teaching staff for 'directed time' meetings just to fill the space. It's pointless, poorly timed and it has little or no impact – but they still do it!2. School selectionBeyond the pleasant 'workload' soundbites, the first telling sign of 'no change' from Hinds was only 6 weeks old. Hinds supported the expansion of Grammar schools despite research suggesting they do not have better pupil attainment than other state schools and should be closed for the negative impact.This is like a headteacher …… who is new to post and does not really understand the context of their position in the school or community. They ignore the warning signs and align themselves with those in power and plod along regardless of evidence and opinion.3. SabbaticalOn Friday 4th May 2018, Hinds announced a £5 million sabbatical fund for teachers to have the opportunity to take a break from the classroom. Wait! Experienced teachers only … qualified and teaching for at least seven years. That's not enough cash for everyone, surely?This is like a headteacher …… who says all teaching staff will have non-contact time and cover supervisors will be available to manage all cover lessons so that teachers are free to Mark. Plan. Teach. Once the term is underway, what was once said has long-been-forgotten when all options are exhausted (including the pot of cash); where there is a need, your timetable is adjusted and you are asked to cover for 'planned' absences anyway!4. Teacher payThe Department for Education announced a 3.5 per cent pay rise for some classroom teachers on 24th July 2018. This seems to be a date the DfE like to get their work done. There is a minority who wish to see national pay scales abandoned in return for 'autonomy', but this is simply destroying the collective profession at large.This is like a headteacher …… who gets down to business once all the pupils and staff have disappeared for the holidays. The only problem is, everyone needed the memo before they left the building. The decision is planned and deliberate to avoid maximum exposure.5. LeadershipIt's not easy for anyone to take the helm and work with those already in positions of power. In this case, Hinds has had to work with Nick Gibb and is the classic example of a headteacher who allows their deputy headteacher to silence the assembly hall before walking in. They have forgotten how to crowd control. Gibb is fascinated by evidence and cherry-picking teacher blogs on social media that support Government ideology.This is like a headteacher …… who provides a consistent message publicly and privately, yet even when the evidence is staring the leadership team in the face, those around the top-table carry on regardless with rhetoric that undermines the collective good. This is simply a headteacher that lacks control and is not in the job for the long-haul.Damian Hinds was appointed Secretary of State on 8th January 2018. Statistics suggest the average tenure is 801 days. Therefore, Hinds is likely to be long-gone on March 18th 2020 (or sooner).Related
Tags: Department for Education Grammar Schools Mark-Plan-Teach Nick Gibb Pay Rise sabbatical Workload
Building Good Relationships With Parents
Remembering Pupils' Names


text:
Rosemount's Flint Hills Athletic Complex opens
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By Nick Ferraro | nferraro@pioneerpress.com | Pioneer Press
PUBLISHED: September 15, 2014 at 11:01 p.m. | UPDATED: November 4, 2015 at 12:02 a.m.
Rosemount area youngsters now have a new place to play.
The long-awaited Flint Hills Athletic Complex officially opens to the public on Saturday. The opening celebration, which begins at 10 a.m., will include youth soccer games and remarks by officials from the city, Flint Hills Resources and donors.
"This is sort of a milestone for us," said Dan Schultz, the city parks and recreation director. "It's been several years, so we're excited."
The park has been a work in progress since 2007, when Rosemount-based Flint Hills donated 57 acres to the city with the sole stipulation that it be used for recreation. The gift was valued at $2.7 million.
But plans were shelved a year later when voters rejected an $8 million park bond measure that would have paid for youth athletic fields and the renovation of the former St. Joseph's church building into an arts and cultural center.
Rosemount set aside about $750,000 in its 2013 capital improvement budget to get work going on the fields at the northeast corner of Akron Avenue and Bonaire Path.
Local businesses also chipped in:
Dakota Aggregates prepped a parking lot and a trail and graded the land as an in-kind donation totaling $280,000.
Other in-kind work valued at more than $80,000 was completed by Flint Hills, Pine Bend Paving, Barton Sand & Gravel and Kane Transport.
When fully developed, the park will include seven full-sized soccer/lacrosse fields, a park shelter-concession building and a playground area, Schultz said. It will also be a link in the Mississippi River Regional Trail.
The park, which actually opened Sept. 2, already is a sought-after spot for local youth teams, Schultz said.
"We've been hearing positive comments from people using the fields, "Schultz said. "And so we want to let the donors know that it's turned out to be a high-end complex and that they should be proud of what they invested in."
Nick Ferraro can be reached at 651-228-2173. Follow him at twitter.com/NFerraroPiPress.
Nick Ferraro | Ramsey County reporter
A Northeast Minneapolis native, Nick Ferraro was hired by the Pioneer Press in 1997 after graduating from the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul. He's been a reporter covering communities since 2007. He can be reached at 651-228-2173.
nferraro@pioneerpress.com
Follow Nick Ferraro @NFerraroPiPress
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Suspected drunk driver from Oakdale charged in Bloomington crash that killed 17-year-old boy, injured his sister
MN House passes bill allowing driver's licenses for people in U.S. illegally
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To feel less isolated after the pandemic, Liv Swenson ran for Queen of the Snows; she's not isolated anymore
Oakdale officials hope Gold Line will spur Tanners Lake development
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison asks Fairview, Sanford to postpone March 31 merger closing
Student groups show support for embattled Hamline University president


Design/construct of 22,000sf recreation complex. Indoor/outdoor swimming pools, weight rooms, tennis courts, aerobics center, racquetball complex with glass-walled courts. Drill/blast 2,000cy rock for foundations, parking lots, HVAC, sprinkler systems, finishes, locker rooms, and sales offices.


In today's screencast, I demonstrate a simple process that I use to find and fine-tune long tail keywords for each of my blog posts. I don't go too crazy with SEO methods each time I have a post, but using Google's keyword tool is a simple and easy way to make sure that you're using keywords that are at least getting some decent traffic. You don't want to limit yourself by focusing on keywords and phrases that aren't getting any search traffic whatsoever.
What do I mean by long tail keywords?
By "long tail," I mean keywords that are more specific offspring from broader search terms. For example, instead of focusing on something like "SEO tips," and long tail keyword/phrase might be "SEO tips for corporate blogs." I'll show you how to find these keyword-types in my screencast.
For more on the long tail concept and how it relates to actual products and services, check out this post (from 2005!) on Chris Anderson's blog. Chris literally wrote the long tail book and it's as relevant as ever.
My walk-through is just a simple tip for making sure you're setting up your blog content in a way that is going to generate some search traffic. There are plenty of other things you can do to really move up in rankings, but for my purposes this easy keyword research method has helped me generate search engine traffic that is consistent and relevant. My web server isn't melting down from millions of hits, but I'm getting a modest amount of traffic from searches that are related to the topics of my blog posts.
Thanks, Aaron. I have SO much to learn, so let me know when your post is up.
Your video is showing use the KW Tool using the Broad and not the Exact. Wouldn't that make a HUGE difference? I don't know about long tail keywords though. Should this Exact feature not be used in this instance?
I think that's more relevant to actual paid AdWords campaigns. You're basically setting how specific you want the keyword matches to be in order to display your ad.
Again, I'm not an expert on any of this (and someone please correct me if I'm wrong) but I've definitely seen positive results from using the tool to make sure I'm targeting keywords that actually get traffic.
Thanks for posting this screencast showing us "keyword newbies" how to make our blogs more relevant! I just recently started a blog for my mortgage business and didn't realize how broad my content was and thus not really targeting any particular keyword searches.
Only sad part about SEO and organic search is the waiting process! Hoping to see some benefit in the months to come!
Very useful information you have shared.
I have heard about the other tools.
The Google Wonder Wheel and WordStream offers highly sophisticated grouping tools which facilitate the grouping of thousands of keywords quickly and efficiently.
Google sorts the keywords by relevancy (by default) and you should try using exact match because the numbers are way more accurate.
I'd recommend using the Difficulty value (through the SEOmoz tool) rather than the Competition value in the Adwords tool. This is because the Competition value is actually referring to PPC research rather than SEO (big difference). The SEOmoz tool is for SEO research.
Thanks, Dave. Really appreciate you taking the time out to do this.


You're probably wondering "Who the heck is Wilhelm, and why are there awards named for him?" Wilhelm is not a person, Wilhelm is a scream. It is a commonly used sound effect made infamous by its use in countless movies, particularly the Star Wars and Indiana Jones series. It frequently is used for someone falling, being shot, or otherwise experiencing an unpleasant death. You can read all about it at Hollywood Lost and Found's page dedicated to the Wilhelm scream.
So did we name our website awards for this? Well, that graphic of a guy falling from a broken cliff is something of our site mascot, and if he were making a sound, the Wilhelm scream is the ideal choice. So if there can be Oscars, Grammys, and Emmys, why not Wilhelms?
Like most awards, the Wilhelms are an annual affair, taking place in January. Throughout the year, however, there will be nominations for the next awards series. Almost anything can be nominated in almost any category. If you have a suggestion for a nomination, just use the contact link at the bottom to email it to our editorial staff.
If you'd like to hear the actual scream, just scroll to the bottom of this page and click the play icon below the words "Hear the Wilhelm Scream." You'll need Macromedia flash player version 7.0 or newer.


text:
LCRN members connect, discuss, debate and share through an online social networking platform. Members post detailed professional profiles so that they can seek out and connect with others to benefit their work. Members are engaged in exchanging and disseminating new and emerging research including data, measures, methodologies and analyses.
In addition to the virtual platform, LCRN also creates other opportunities for members to interact such as webinars and in-person meetings. Members aim for reciprocity, transparency, consistency and rationality throughout their participation in LCRN.
Membership in the network is free and open.
Cheri Pies, MSW, DrPH
Integration of life course, social determinants and health equity theories
Ethical issues in reproductive health
Use of qualitative data program design and evaluation
MCH curricula design
P.I. for Best Babies Zone
Guest editor for a life course-focused issue of MCH Journal
Facilitating an expert panel on life course metrics with AMCHP
"LCRN is invaluable for keeping me informed about the work being done in the life course field and introducing me to cutting-edge academics, practitioners and researchers. This is an exciting time for those of us in the field, trying to take theoretical concepts and move them into practical approaches. LCRN offers me accessible resources for this kind of intellectual stimulation, creative integration and close interdisciplinary collaboration."
Join LCRN
The LCRN has ended. If you would like to join our new network, the Life Course Intervention Research Network (LCIRN), please send an email to lcirn@mednet.ucla.edu with your full name and affiliation.
If you're already a member:
Inclusive and Diverse
LCRN engages the widest possible range of participants, some new to the production and application of life course health development research. Members include: junior and senior researchers; maternal and child health professionals working in local and state agencies; policymakers at the federal, state and local levels; individuals who represent the families that will be affected by changes to policy and practice; and members of the practice community.
Why We Need You
Although a rapidly growing number of life course studies indicate that early life experiences influence the development of bio-behavioral pathways, there are still many outstanding questions about the relationship between early experiences and lifelong health and well-being, and about the mechanisms underlying this relationship. In addition, questions remain about how existing and emerging knowledge can be applied to the development of evidence-based practice and policy.
Challenges to advancing life course health development research include:
A lack of a strong research and data infrastructure to support the development of new methodologies and collaborative approaches to transdisciplinary research
Limits on currently available funding
The fact that researchers interested and engaged in life course health development research continue to work in discipline-specific silos
Pointing towards a solution: LCRN provides a virtual platform and set of activities that together serve as a new infrastructure for catalyzing progress and enhancing funding to support basic, theoretical, applied and translational life course health development research.
Build relationships and share knowledge with experts in disciplines including medicine, public health, education, economics, psychology, sociology, social work and more
Access new tools and methodologies
Help attract funding to support life course health development research
Receive periodic e-news from the LCRN team at UCLA about activities and opportunities
Apply for a limited number of LCRN seed grants
Participate in a project that will ultimately facilitate a paradigm shift in how we think about health promotion and disease prevention
Member Responsibilities
Contribute time, expertise and resources in order to continually increase the capacity and capabilities of other individual members and the overall network
Demonstrate the utmost respect for other members' original ideas, unique contributions and intellectual property
For more detailed information about membership benefits and responsibilities, please see the
LCRN charter.


text:
A Map of North America With the European...
The item illustrated and described below is sold, but we have another example in stock. To view the example which is currently being offered for sale, click the "View Details" button below.
1745 Richard William Seale
A Map of North America With the European Settlements & whatever else is remarkable in ye West Indies from the latest and best Observations
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Richard William Seale
Publication Place / Date
London / 1733
Hand Colored
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All of our maps are authentic antique maps, printed or drawn on or about the date shown in the description. In rare instances when we offer facsimiles, we will specifically describe the map as a later facsimile and include the date of publication. Certificates of Authenticity are available upon request. Simply mention your desire to receive one in the Notes section at checkout.
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Large format detailed map of North America showing California as an Island.
While the map shows a very large and very late example of an insular California, it is equally if not more fascinating for its marvelous treatment of the Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes and Transmississippi West treatment.
The mapping of the Mississippi and its tributaries is extremely detailed and includes a number of settlements. Nevertheless, it retains the exotic treatment of the source of the River as a series of Western Canadian Lakes, the last of which lists Indian towns on its Islands. The treatment of the Red River and Missouri River are also unusual.
In the Atlantic, the "Homeward bound course of the [Spanish] Armada" is shown, along with the inbound "Course of the Galeons from Old Spain" below the title cartouche. The prevailing currents are also shown, along with a note in the Gulf of Mexico tracking the "Course of the Flota to avoid the Trade Winds," showing the route taken by the Spanish Galleons from Mexico to Havana and through the Bahama Straits.
McLaughin 228
Antique Maps / North America / North America
Detailed map of North America, showing the Republic of Texas, 54-40 or Fight Oregon Territorial Border and Upper California as part of Mexico.
Johnson's North America [with Inset of Hawaii]
Attractive map of North America, colored by Country or State. Includes the West Indies and a portion of Greenland. Indian Territory shown, along with one Dakota.
Interesting detailed uncolored map, with a nearly complete set of American Territories and states.
[Popple Key Sheet] A Map of the British Empire in America with the French and Spanish Settlements adjacent thereto by Hen. Popple.
Key Sheet To Popple Landmark 20-Sheet Map of North America
Price: On Hold
Carte de l'Amerique Septle. Pour servir a l'intelligence de la Guerre entre les Anglois et les Insurgents . . . 1777
Mars, the God of War, Witnessing Fame's Proclamation of the Birth of the United States
Price: $ 14,500.00
Carte de L'Amerique Septentrionale . . . 1844 (and) Carte de L'Amerique Septentrionale . . . 1844
Rare separately published pair of maps of the Americas on a single sheet, published in Paris.


text:
\section{Introduction}
\setcounter{equation}{0}
We are concerned with the homogeneous incompressible  Euler equation on $\mathbb R^3\times [0, T)$.
$$
(E) \left\{\aligned  &u_t+u\cdot \nabla u= -\nabla p,\label{e1}\\
&\nabla \cdot u=0,\quad u(x,0)=u_0(x)
\endaligned \right.
$$
 where $u(x,t)=(u_1 (x,t), u_2 (x,t), u_3 (x,t))$ is the fluid velocity  and $p=p(x,t)$ is the  scalar pressure.
 The local in time well-posedness of the Cauchy problem of  (E)  for smooth initial data $u_0$  is well established in various function spaces (see e.g. \cite{maj, con2} and the reference therein). In this paper we are interested in the problem of
  finite time blow up  of local smooth solutions $u\in C([0, T); W^{2, q} (\mathbb R^3))$, for $q>3$, in which cases the local well-posedness is established in \cite{kat}.  There are very many studies of this problem, in particular  establishing blow up criteria (see e.g.  \cite{bkm, koz, con3, con2}).  We mention that there are also  important results  of showing apparition of singularity at  the boundary points  in the domains having boundaries~\cite{luo, elg}.  Our main concern is on the possibility of spontaneous appearance of interior singularity starting from a smooth initial data.
  Below we first establish a global in space blow up criterion in terms of the Hessian of the pressure,
  which is sharper than any previously known
  ones in the literature. As an immediate consequence of this criterion we are able to obtain a sharp `small type I condition'  in terms of the Hessian of the pressure, which is consistent with hyperbolic scaling.  The second result is a localization of the first result,
  showing that certain conditions in terms of the Hessian of the pressure in a ball imply no blow up in the ball.
\begin{thm}
 Let $(u,p)\in C^1 (\mathbb R^3 \times (0, T))$ be a solution of the Euler equation (E) with $ u \in C([0, T); W^{2,q}  (\mathbb R^3))$, for some $ q> 3$.
 \begin{itemize}
\item[(i)] If
\begin{align}\label{th11}
 \int_0 ^T \int_0 ^t\left\{ \int_0 ^s \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty}   d\tau \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_0 ^{\sigma} \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty}   d\tau   d\sigma \right) \right\}dsdt<+\infty,
\end{align}
then $
 \limsup_{t\to T} \|u(t)\|_{ W^{2,q} } <+\infty.
$
 \item[(ii)]  If
\begin{equation}\label{th12}
 \limsup_{t\to T} \,(T-t)^2 \|D^2 p (t) \|_{L^\infty } <1,
 \end{equation}
 then $
\limsup_{t\to T} \|u(t)\|_{W^{2,q} } <+\infty.
$
 \end{itemize}
  \end{thm}
  \ \\
\noindent{\bf Remark 1.1 } A blow up criterion of the Euler equations in terms of the Hessian of  pressure was obtained  in \cite{cha2} in a different form.  Let $S =(S_{ij})$ with $S_{ij}=\frac12 (\partial_i u_j+\partial_j u_i)$  the symmetric part of the velocity gradient matrix, and we set the unit vectors $\xi= \o/|\o|$,  $\zeta= S\xi /|S\xi|$.  Define $\zeta \cdot P \xi =\mu, $ where
$P=(\partial_i\partial_j p)$ is the Hessian of the pressure.
 Then, it is shown \cite[Theorem 5.1]{cha2} that there is no blow up at $t=T$ if
 \begin{equation}\label{cpam}
 \int_0 ^T \exp\left(\int_0 ^t \|\mu(s)\|_{L^\infty} ds\right) dt <+\infty.
 \end{equation}
  We note that there exists no mutual implication relation between the conditions \eqref{th11} and \eqref{cpam}, although a stronger condition than \eqref{cpam} (hence, the result of the criterion itself is weaker)
    \begin{equation}\label{cpam1}
 \int_0 ^T \exp\left(\int_0 ^t \| D^2 p(s)\|_{L^\infty} ds\right) dt <+\infty.
 \end{equation}
 implies \eqref{th11}. A related result is found in \cite{con1}.\\
 \ \\
  {\bf Remark 1.2 }  Comparing \eqref{th12} with the `small type I condition'  in terms of the velocity,
  \begin{equation}
   \limsup_{t\to T} \,(T-t) \|Du (t) \|_{L^\infty } <1
   \end{equation}
   introduced in \cite{cha1}, and observing the well-known velocity-pressure relation,
   $$ \partial_i\partial_j p= \sum_{k,m=1}^3 R_iR_j (\partial_k u_m \partial _m u_k ),
   $$
   we see that \eqref{th12}  is an optimal `small type I condition' in terms of the pressure consistent with hyperbolic scaling. Here, $R_j,$ $j=1,2,3$, are the Riesz tranforms in $\mathbb R^3$(see e.g.\cite{ste})  We also note  that from the condition \eqref{cpam1} it is impossible to deduce the correct small type I condition \eqref{th12} guaranteeing absence of blow up.

\begin{thm}
 Let $(u,p)\in C^1 (B(x_0, \rho) \times (T-\rho, T))$ be a  solution to (E)   with $ u \in C([T-\rho , T); W^{2, q}  ( B(x_0, \rho)))\cap L^\infty ( T-\rho, T; L^2 (B(x_0, \rho)))$ for some $q\in (3, \infty)$.
  \begin{itemize}

    \item[(i)]  If
 \begin{equation}\label{th21}
 \int_{T-\rho} ^{T} \|u(t) \|_{L^\infty (B(x_0, \rho ))} dt<+\infty
 \end{equation}
and
 \begin{align}\label{th22}
& \int_{T-\rho} ^T \left\{\int_{T-\rho} ^t \int_{T-\rho} ^s \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0, \rho))}   d\tau \times \right.\cr
&\qquad\qquad \left.\exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_{T-\rho} ^{\sigma} \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0, \rho))}  d\tau   d\sigma \right) ds\right\}dt <+\infty,
 \end{align}
then for all $r\in (0, \rho)$
\begin{equation}\label{th23}
\limsup_{t\nearrow T} \|u(t)\|_{ W^{2,q} (B(x_0, r))} <+\infty.
\end{equation}
\item[(ii)]  If \eqref{th21} holds,  and
\begin{equation}
\label{th24}
\limsup_{ t\to T} (T-t)^2 \| D^2 p(t) \|_{L^\infty ( B(x_0,\rho))} <1,
\end{equation}
then for all $r\in (0, \rho)$ we have
\begin{equation}
\limsup_{t\nearrow T} \|u(t)\|_{ W^{2,q} (B(x_0, r))} <+\infty.
\end{equation}
\end{itemize}
\end{thm}
{\bf Remark 1.3 } A remark similar to Remark 1.2 above holds, comparing \eqref{th24} with the local version of `small Type I condition'
\begin{equation}
\limsup_{ t\to T} (T-t) \| \nabla u(t) \|_{L^\infty ( B(x_0,\rho))} <1,
\end{equation}
 which was obtained in \cite{cw2}.
\section{ The Proof of the Main Theorems}
\setcounter{equation}{0}
    \noindent{\bf Proof  of Theorem 1.1:  }
     \noindent{\it \underline{Proof of (i)}}  We use the particle trajectory mapping  $\a \mapsto  X ({\a} , t)$ from $\mathbb R^3$ into $\mathbb R^3$   generated by $u=u(x,t)$, which means the solution of  the ordinary differential equation,
\begin{equation}\label{particle}
\left\{ \aligned &\frac{\partial   X (\a, t)}{\partial t}   =u( X (\a, t)  , t) \quad \text{on}\quad (0,T),\\
                    & X (\a , 0)  =\a \in \mathbb R^3.\endaligned
                    \right.
\end{equation}
Taking curl of  (E), we obtain  the vorticity equations
   \begin{equation}\label{vort}
    \o_t +u\cdot \nabla \o = \o \cdot \nabla u, \quad \o=
    \nabla \times u.\end{equation}
The equation \eqref{vort}  can be rewritten in terms of the particle trajectory as
   \begin{equation}\label{21}
    \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \o (X(\a, t), t) = \o (X(\a, t), t)\cdot   \nabla u (X(\a, t), t).
 \end{equation}
    Therefore,
\begin{align}\label{22}
 \frac{\partial^2 }{\partial t^2} \o (X(\a, t), t)   &=   \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \o (X(\a, t), t)   \cdot   \nabla u (X(\a, t), t)\cr
&\qquad+  \o (X(\a, t), t)\cdot   \frac{\partial}{\partial t}    \nabla u (X(\a, t), t).
\end{align}
  From  (E) we also compute
  $$   \frac{\partial}{\partial t}  \partial_j u_k (x,t)  + u\cdot \nabla  \partial_j u_k (x,t)
  =- \sum_{m=1} ^3 \partial_j u_m \partial_m u_k - \partial_j \partial_k p,
  $$
  which can be written as
  \begin{equation}\label{23}
  \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \partial_j u_k (X(\a, t), t)
  =- \sum_{m=1} ^3\partial_j u_m (X(\a, t), t) \partial_m u_k (X(\a, t), t) - \partial_j \partial_k p(X(\a, t), t) .
\end{equation}
  Substituting \eqref{21} and\eqref{23} into \eqref{22}, one has
  \begin{align*}
 \frac{\partial^2 }{\partial t^2} \o_k (X(\a, t), t)   &=  \sum_{j=1}^3 \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \o_j (X(\a, t), t)     \partial_j  u_k (X(\a, t), t)\cr
&\qquad+   \sum_{j=1}^3 \o _j (X(\a, t), t)  \frac{\partial}{\partial t}   \partial_j u_k (X(\a, t), t)
\end{align*}
  \begin{align}\label{24}
  &=\sum_{j, m=1}^3\o_m (X(\a, t), t)\partial_m u_j (X(\a, t), t)  \partial_j u_k (X(\a, t), t) \cr
&\qquad - \sum_{j, m=1}^3 \o _j (X(\a, t), t)  \partial_j u_m (X(\a, t), t)  \partial_m u_k  (X(\a, t), t)\cr
&\qquad -  \sum_{j=1}^3  \o_j   (X(\a, t), t)  \partial_j\partial_k p  (X(\a, t), t)\cr
& = -  \sum_{j=1}^3  \o_j   (X(\a, t), t)  \partial_j\partial_k p  (X(\a, t), t),
  \end{align}
 from which, after a double integral in time,   we obtain
\begin{align}
\o_k  (X(\a, t), t)&=\o_{0,k} (\a) + \frac{\partial \o_k  (X(\a, t), t)}{\partial t} \Big|_{t=0_+}  t\cr
&\qquad- \sum_{j=1}^3 \int_0 ^t\int_0 ^s  \o_j   (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)  \partial_j\partial_k p  (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)d\sigma ds\cr
&= \o_{0,k} (\a)+ \sum_{j=1}^3  \o_{0,j } (\a) \partial_j  u_{0, k} (\a) t  \cr
&\qquad - \sum_{j=1}^3 \int_0 ^t\int_0 ^s  \o_j   (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)  \partial_j\partial_k p  (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)d\sigma ds,
\end{align}
where $\o_0= \nabla \times u_0$, and we used \eqref{21} to compute
$$\frac{\partial \o_k  (X(\a, t), t)}{\partial t} \Big|_{t=0_+}=  \sum_{j=1}^3  \o_{0,j } (\a) \partial_j  u_{0, k} (\a).
$$  This leads us into
\begin{align}\label{25}
|\o  (X(\a, t), t)| &\le  |\o_0(\a)| + |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| t \cr
&\qquad+ \int_0 ^t\int_0 ^s  |D^2 p  (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)|  |\o(X(\a, \sigma), \sigma) |d\sigma ds.
\end{align}
Since the right hand side of \eqref{25} is monotone {non-decreasing} with respect to $t>0$, taking the supremum of the both sides over $(0, t)$, we have
\begin{align}\label{25a}
\sup_{0<\tau<t} |\o  (X(\a, \tau), \tau)|& \le  |\o_0(\a)| + |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| t \cr
&\quad+ \int_0 ^t\int_0 ^s  |D^2 p  (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)|  |\o(X(\a, \sigma), \sigma) |d\sigma ds\cr
&\le  |\o_0(\a)| + |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| t \cr
&\quad+ \int_0 ^t   \sup_{0<\sigma<s} |\o  (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)|  \int_0 ^s  |D^2 p  (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)|  d\sigma ds.\end{align}
Hence the function
$
\Phi(s) := \sup_{0<\sigma <s } |\o(X(\a, \sigma), \sigma) |$ satisfies
\begin{align}
 \Phi (t) \le    |\o_0 (\a)|+ |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| t+\int_0 ^t  \Phi(s) g(s) ds,  \end{align}
where we set $g(s)=\int_0 ^s |D^2 p  (X(\a, \sigma), \sigma)|  d\sigma$.
 By Gronwall's lemma
 \begin{align}
& \Phi(t)     \le  |\o_0 (\a)| + |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| t  \cr
 &\qquad +\int_0 ^t  ( |\o_0 (\a)| + |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| s) g(s) \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  g(\sigma)   d\sigma \right) ds\cr
 &   \le \left( |\o_0 (\a)| + |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| t \right) \left\{1+ \int_0 ^t   g(s) \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  g(\sigma)   d\sigma \right)ds\right\}.
 \end{align}
 We obtain thus
 \begin{align}\label{keyform}  & |\o(X(\a, t),t)|\le \left( |\o_0 (\a)| + |\o_0(\a) \cdot \nabla u_0 (\a)| t \right)\times\cr
 &\qquad\times \left\{1+\int_0 ^t \int_0 ^s |D^2 p  (X(\a, \tau), \tau)|  d\tau \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_0 ^{\sigma} |D^2 p  (X(\a, \tau), \tau)|  d\tau   d\sigma \right) ds\right\}.\cr
 \end{align}
Taking supremum over $\a \in \mathbb R^3$, and then integrating it over $[0, T]$, we are led to  the inequality
\begin{align}\label{keyforma}
 & \int_0 ^T \|\o(t)\|_{L^\infty} dt \le \left( \|\o_0 \|_{L^\infty}  + \|\o_0\cdot \nabla u_0 \|_{L^\infty} T \right)\times\cr
 &\qquad\times\left[T+ \int_0 ^T\left\{ \int_0 ^t \int_0 ^s \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty}   d\tau \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_0 ^{\sigma} \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty}   d\tau   d\sigma \right) ds\right\}dt\right].\cr
 \end{align}
Applying the well-known Beale-Kato-Majda criterion\cite{bkm} we,  obtain the desired conclusion of (i).\\
 \ \\
   \noindent{\it \underline{Proof of (ii)}}
   The hypothesis \eqref{th2} implies there exists $ t_0 \in (0, T)$ and $\eta\in (0, 1)$ such that
 \begin{equation}\label{th2}
\sup_{ t_0 < \tau<T } \,(T-\tau)^2 \|D^2 p (\tau) \|_{L^\infty } \le \eta.
\end{equation}
Hence,
\begin{align}
& \int_{t_0}  ^T \int_{t_0} ^t \left\{\int_{t_0} ^s \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty}   d\tau \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_{t_0} ^{\sigma} \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty}   d\tau   d\sigma \right)\right\} dsdt\cr
&\le \eta\int_{t_0}  ^T \int_{t_0} ^t \left\{\int_{t_0} ^s \frac{1}{(T-\tau)^2}   d\tau \exp \left(\eta \int_{s} ^t  \int_{t_0} ^{\sigma}
\frac{1}{ (T-\tau)^2}   d\tau   d\sigma \right) \right\}dsdt\cr
&\le \int_{t_0}  ^T \int_{t_0} ^t\left\{\frac{ 1}{T-s}  \exp \left(\eta \int_{s} ^t  \frac{ 1}{T-\sigma}d\sigma \right)\right\} ds dt\cr
&\le\int_{t_0}  ^T\left[ \int_{t_0} ^t\frac{ 1}{T-s}\left(\frac{ T-s}{T-t}\right)^\eta ds\right] dt\cr
&\le \int_{ t_0} ^T \left(\frac{T-t_0}{T-t}\right)^\eta dt= \frac{T-t_0}{1-\eta} <+\infty.
 \end{align}
   The result follows from (i). $\square$\\
   \ \\
   \noindent{\bf Remark:} The starting point of the argument, equation \eqref{24}, can also be derived  from the Lagrangian form of the Euler equations,
 \begin{equation}\label{lagrange} \frac{\partial^2 X(\a, t)}{\partial t^2} =-\nabla p (X(\a, t), t).
 \end{equation}
Indeed, taking the gradient the both sides of \eqref{lagrange}, and multiplying them by $\o_0 (\a)$, and then using the Cauchy formula
$\o (X(\a, t), t) =\nabla X(\a, t) \o_0 (\a) $, we have \eqref{24}.
   \ \\

   \noindent{ \bf Proof of Theorem 1.2 : }   We consider a sequence $\{t_k\}_{k\in \mathbb N}\subset (T-\rho, T)$ such that $t_k < t_{k+1}$ for all $k\in \mathbb N$,
and $\lim_{k\to +\infty} t_k=T$.  Let  $X(\a, t)$ be the particle trajectory  defined by the ODE in \eqref{particle} for $ (\a, t) \in B(x_0, \rho) \times [T-\rho, T)$.  Thanks to the hypothesis \eqref{th21} we can have a continuous extension of
   $X(\a, t)$ to an extended domain $B(x_0, \rho) \times [T-r, T]$ by setting $X(\a, T) :=\lim_{t\nearrow T} X(\a, t)$ for all $\a \in B(x_0,\rho)$.
   Indeed,
  $$ |X(\a, t_k ) -X(\a, t_m)|\le \int_{t_m} ^{t_k}  \|u(t) \|_{L^\infty(B(x_0, \rho)) } dt\to 0
   $$
as $k\ge m\to +\infty$, which shows that for each $\a \in B(x_0, \rho)$ the sequence $\{ X(\a, t_k)\}_{k\in \mathbb N}$ is  Cauchy in $\mathbb R^3$, and converges to a limit.
Moreover, for we claim    $X(\cdot, T) \in C( B(x_0, r))$ for all $r<\rho$. Indeed, let
$\a, \b\in B(x_0, r)$.  Then,  we have the following estimates for all $\d \in (0, \rho)$.

   \begin{align}\label{th221}  & |X(\a, T) -X(\b, T) |\le |\a-\b| +\int_{T-\rho} ^{T-\d} | u(X(\a, t), t) -u(X(\b, t),t) |dt \cr
  &\qquad+ \int_{T-\varepsilon} ^T | u(X(\a, t), t) -u(X(\b, t),t) |dt\cr
  &\le |\a-\b| + |\a-\b| \int_{T-\rho} ^{T-\d}\frac{ | u(X(\a, t), t) -u(X(\b, t),t) |}{ |X(\a, t)-X(\b, t) |}  \frac{ |X(\a, t) -X(\b, t) |}{|\a-\b|} dt\cr
  &\qquad + 2  \int_{T-\d} ^T( | u(X(\a, t), t)| +|u(X(\b, t),t) | )\cr
      & \le |\a-\b| +|\a-\b| \int_{T-\rho} ^{T-\d} \|\nabla u(t) \|_{L^\infty (B (x_0, r)) } \|\nabla X (\cdot, t)\|_{L^\infty (B (x_0, r)) }  dt \cr
 &\qquad+2 \int_{T-\d} ^T  \|u(t) \|_{L^\infty (B (x_0, r)) }dt\cr
 & \le |\a-\b| \left(1+ \int_{T-\rho} ^{T-\d} \|\nabla u(t) \|_{L^\infty (B (x_0,r)) } e^ {\int_{ T-\rho} ^{t} \|\nabla u(s)\|_{L^\infty (B (x_0, r)) }  ds }dt\right) \cr
 &\qquad+2 \int_{T-\d} ^T  \|u(t) \|_{L^\infty (B (x_0, \rho)) }dt,
  \end{align}
where we used the estimate
   $$ \| \nabla X(\cdot, t) \|_{L^\infty ( B(x_0, \rho) )} \le  \| \nabla X(\cdot, t_1) \|_{L^\infty ( B(x_0, \rho) )}
   \exp\left( \int^t_{t_1} \| \nabla u(s)\|_{L^\infty ( B(x_0, \rho) )} ds\right),
   $$
which follows from $X(\a, t)=X(\a, t_1) +\int_{t_1} ^ t u (X(\a, s), s) ds$ by taking $\nabla_\a$, and using
Gronwall's lemma.  We also used the Sobolev inequality
$$ \int_{0} ^{T-\d} \|\nabla u(s) \|_{L^\infty(B(x_0, r)) }  dt\le C(T-\d)\sup_{0<t<T-\d}  \|u(t) \|_{W^{2, q} (B(x_0, \rho)) } <+\infty,
$$
for all $\d \in (0, T)$, which holds thanks to the assumption $u \in C([0, T); W^{2,q}  (B(x_0, \rho)))$ with $ q> 3$.
Now, given $\eta >0 $, we choose $\delta >0$ so that
$$2 \int_{T-\d} ^T  \|u(t) \|_{L^\infty (B (x_0, \rho)) }dt <\frac{\eta}{3},$$
Then, for such  $\delta >0$  we choose $|\a-\b|$ small enough  to have
$$
|\a-\b| \left(1+ \int_{0} ^{T-\d} \|\nabla u(t) \|_{L^\infty (B (x_0,r)) } e^ {\int_{ T-\rho} ^{t} \|\nabla u(s)\|_{L^\infty (B (x_0, r)) }  ds }dt \right)<\frac{\eta}{3}.
$$
Then, \eqref{th221} shows that $ |X(\a, T) -X(\b, T) |< \eta$. The claim  $X(\cdot, T) \in C( B(x_0, r))$ is proved.\\

By the continuity of the trajectory mapping $ X(\cdot , t)$ for $t\in [0, T]$  for each $r\in (0, \rho)$ there exists $\varepsilon >0$ such that
 \begin{equation}
B\left(x_0, r+\frac{\rho-r}{3} \right)\subset  X\left( B\left(x_0, r+\frac{\rho-r}{2} \right), T-t\right) \subset  B(x_0, \rho)\quad \forall t\in [0, \varepsilon].
\end{equation}
   where $ X(\a, t) $ is the extension of  the particle trajectory  to $t=T$ defined  by the following ordinary differential equations
 \begin{equation}\label{particle1}
\left\{ \aligned &\frac{\partial   X (\a, t)}{\partial t}   =u( X (\a, t)  , t) \quad \text{on}\quad [T-\varepsilon, T) ,\\
                    & X (\a , T-\varepsilon)  =\a \in  B(x_0, r).
                    \endaligned
                    \right.
\end{equation}
   Then,
   we have from \eqref{keyform}
  \begin{align}
 & \|\o (t) \| _{ L^\infty (B\left(x_0, r+\frac{\rho-r}{3} \right)) } \le \sup_{\a\in B\left(x_0, r+\frac{\rho-r}{2} \right)}  \left\{  | \o (\a,  T-\varepsilon ) |  + | \o (\a, T-\varepsilon)||\nabla u(\a,  T-\varepsilon ) t \right\}  \times \cr
     &\quad\times\left[1+\int_{T-\varepsilon}^t \left\{  \int_{T-\varepsilon} ^s |D^2 p  (X(\a, \tau), \tau)|  d\tau \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_{T-\varepsilon}^{\sigma} |D^2 p  (X(\a, \tau), \tau)|  d\tau   d\sigma \right)ds\right\}\right]\cr
   & \le  \left\{  \| \o_0\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}   + \| \o_0 \nabla u_0\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}  T\right\}  \times \cr
     &\quad\times\left[ 1+\int_{T-\varepsilon}^t \left\{\int_{T-\varepsilon} ^s \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}   d\tau \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_{T-\varepsilon}^{\sigma} \|D^2 p  ( \tau)\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}   d\tau   d\sigma \right)ds\right\} \right].
     \end{align}
Integrating this over $[T-\varepsilon, T]$, we find
   \begin{align*}
 & \int_{T-\varepsilon} ^T \|\o (t) \| _{ L^\infty (B\left(x_0, r+\frac{\rho-r}{3} \right)) }   dt  \le  \left\{  \| \o_0\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}   + \| \o_0 \nabla u_0\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}  T\right\}  \times \cr
     &\quad\times\left[T+\int_{T-\varepsilon} ^T\int_{T-\varepsilon}^t \left\{ \int_{T-\varepsilon} ^s \|D^2 p  (\tau)\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}   d\tau\times \right. \right.\cr
     &\hspace{2.in}\quad \left.\left. \times \exp \left( \int_{s} ^t  \int_{T-\varepsilon}^{\sigma} \|D^2 p  ( \tau)\|_{L^\infty (B(x_0,\rho))}   d\tau   d\sigma \right) ds\right\} dt \right],
      \end{align*}
  which is finite by the hypothesis \eqref{th22}.  Applying the localized version Beale-Kato-Majda criterion  of \cite[Theorem 1.1]{cw1}, we obtain
   \eqref{th23}. This completes the proof of (i).\\
The proof of (ii) is  exactly the same as  that of Theorem 1.1(ii) above, just replacing $ \|D^2 p(t) \|_{L^\infty} $ by $\| D^2 p(t) \|_{L^\infty ( B(x_0,\rho))}$. $\square$\\
\ \\
$$ \text{\bf Acknowledgements} $$
Chae was partially supported by NRF grant 2016R1A2B3011647, while the work of P.C. was partially supported by the Simons Center for Hidden Symmetries and Fusion Energy. The authors declare  that there is no conflict of interest.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


Happy Easter, Happy Chocolate Day, Happy Springtime, and Happy Sunday.
I guess I could write about how much I love chocolate - but I'm fairly certain you already know that. This Sunday Shout Out is including two things that I have been watching/reading a lot over the past week or so. They both make me smile (and sometimes laugh), and I figured that everyone can do with more smiles in their life, hence the sharing.
The first is 'A Very Potter Musical'. Now, I'm sure I'm late to the party on this one, but that doesn't really bother me as it's better late than never. So far I've only watched the original one (there are now 3 in total, and they are quite long as they are full-length stage productions that have been videoed and uploaded to YouTube in small bites), but I'm definitely going to be watching the rest as this is one of the few online comedies that has actually made me laugh out loud, and really appreciate how creativity can produce. Therefore, I strongly suggest you watch it, though if you're haven't read or watched Harry Potter then most of the jokes will probably be lost on you. If you don't have the time to watch it all, my favourite clip is here.
The second is a very unusual web comic that I stumbled across via the wonders of Twitter, only a few days ago, and already I have spent a lot of time going through the posts starting at the beginning (you know it's good if you decide you want to see every single comic that's been put up). Admittedly, Poly in Pictures may not be everyone's cup of tea, but as someone who appreciates that not all relationships are monogamous, straight, and vanilla, I love it and think it's well worth a look as it sometimes helps to see things from someone else's point of view, and that's much more fun when there's a bit of humor in there.
Are there any websites/videos/comics you visit time and again to make yourself smile? Share the happy and leave them in the comments.
I am so super excited today as I am starting a new series on this blog called 'Memories That Have Made Me'.
I hope others will join in with me and post their own memories on their blogs (or write about them in their diaries). I will be posting mine every Friday, but it doesn't matter when you write yours or if you wish to do them fortnightly or monthly – your writing should fit with your schedule. If you do join I ask that you link to my blog with this link: http://emptythoughtsrewritten.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/Memories%20That%20Have%20Made%20Me (until I've worked out how to create a button for you to display) and that you will link your POST (not just your blog link please) in the comments each week (until I've worked out how to make a linky thing for you to add your links to – I'm really not very tech-savvy!).
For the seven years I went to High School (this includes 2 years of Sixth Form), I walked there and back almost every day. It wasn't a particularly difficult walk (for me back then, now I can't walk down the drive most of the time!) and I found I really enjoyed the time it gave me to just be in my imagination.
But when I think back to those walks, I very rarely think of what it was like, I just remember a certain man. I never knew his name, and to be honest, I can't actually remember what he looked like. But I remember him as the man who smiled. I would see him almost every morning; as I turned out of my close, he would be going in the other direction on his way home from his morning walk. And every morning he would stop and smile at me and say 'good morning', and I would do the same.
One year we came across his house while trick-or-treating, they called me Buffy – they had a china doll with this name and they thought I looked like her, I remember the name simply because I was horrified that they'd named me after the character Buffy the Vampire Slayer (this was before I liked the show and actually hated it). After that I would pop a Christmas card through their door every year.
I was shocked that he recognized me and had told his wife about me. Even more so when he thanked me for cheering his mornings. Now I wish I could say the same to him. Back then I was too shy to say hello to most strangers, but he taught me that a smile from a stranger can totally change a day from awful to wonderful. Since leaving High School, I have made an effort to smile at every single person I pass on the street, no matter how bad my day is.
So thank you stranger who smiled at me as I walked to school, you literally changed my life and I hope I am creating a ripple effect by following your lead. I will always remember the effect you've had on me, and I hope that you are still smiling wherever you are.
I don't live in the same world you do. I guess, technically, no one lives in the same world as anyone else as we all perceive things differently and have different experiences and different friends and so on and so on.
What I mean is, I don't live in the real world. And I haven't for almost two years now.
Two years of my social contact being limited to whomever I'm living with and carers. Two years of not going shopping whenever I feel like it. Two years of hardly ever seeing my friends. Two years of not walking to the corner shop or chippy three minutes away.
Since my M.E. got worse, I have lived in my own world. I'm connected to the rest of the world online. I forget that other people don't read blogs or watch Youtube videos. I forget that you haven't been following the #ESAendgame on Twitter (which you should by the way). Even if you are chronically disabled and housebound like me, the chances are we still don't inhabit the same online space as the interwebs is an incredibly large place. I forget that my world is vastly different from yours. And when I go back into your world, the real world, for a moment, I am struck by how out of the world I am.
When I'm alone in my room I am reading and resting and writing and resting and watching TV and resting and playing Sims and resting and going online and resting. This is my reality and I pretend I'm okay with that, because it's not like I have a choice.
I still dream of getting a part-time job; of being able to meet up with friends at the pub; to go clubbing and dancing; to walk around the grocery store (I'm too short to reach the top, but in a wheelchair I'm too short to even see the top). In general I just dream of living the same as everyone else.
I'm finding it difficult to know what to write about on this blog. I know that this is my space to do whatever I want in, but I just don't know what I want to do with it. I don't want to end up whining and complaining about my life as that would only have a negative effect on me. But I struggle to stay positive all the time because the truth is that I'm not. I'm depressed. I am lonely. And I constantly wonder 'Why me? What did I do wrong?' And the fact that I don't live in your world just makes it even harder as I no longer know what the real world is like.
Perhaps one day I will be able to see the world you live in once again. Until then I'll do what I've always done; I'll keep writing and I'll keep hoping.
Those of you who have followed me from the beginning will probably remember my Sunday Shout Out posts where I highlighted a blog I loved. I have decided to bring the Sunday Shout Out meme back, with the difference that from now on it won't just be about blogs. The new Sunday Shout Outs can include literally anything that I am loving at the minute, and I hope you will join in with your own Shout Outs.
This week I am going to talk about my latest craze - yogurt and granola.
For the past few weeks I have been eating this for either breakfast or lunch - yogurt (I buy Yeorganic Natural), granola, whatever fruit I happen to have, and a spoonful of honey (though I've started skipping this now). It tastes so good, and I am just upset that I never thought to try it earlier. I've even started using the yogurt on my museli every now and again, which is something I've always resisted in the past but I have no idea why, and have found I need to buy the 1kg pots to satisfy my cravings. I will point out that I do not buy non-fat yogurts, as I believe that the kind of fat found in natural yogurt is good for you, and I much prefer this way of receiving my calcium to milk (I've never really been a milk person).
Of course I know that everything should be taken in moderation, so I am trying not to eat it every day, but now that I've found how much I love this mix, I am certain I will be continuing to eat it for a very long time.
If you do a Shout Out post, be sure to link it in the comments below so I can visit, and please give your comment love on any food concoctions I should try.


Each year a country is invited honored ... and this year is Belgium !
La Vidéothèque Nomade, invited to the 6th edition, and offers three sessions "on demand", from friday to sunday, and a special session on saturday : Focus Animation.
A journey into the world of animated films through a selection of films from our catalog La Vidéothèque Nomade that focuses on audio and visual narrative explorations.


Sometimes I forget how duplicitous the Democrats are, but then they do something to remind me.
This is a copy of an e-mail that is being sent to college students. A reader's daughter who is attending the University of Arizona recieved it and so did many of her class mates. They are all worried about its contents.
There is pending legislation in the House and Senate, S89 and HR 163,to reinstate mandatory draft for boys and girls (ages18-26) starting June 15, 2005. This plan includes women in the draft, eliminates higher education as a shelter, and makes it difficult to cross into Canada.
The Bush administration is quietly trying to get these bills passed now, while the public's attention is on the elections. The Bush administration plans to begin mandatory draft in the spring of 2005, just after the 2004 presidential election.
· The Congress has added $28 million to the 2004 selective service system budget to prepare for this military draft that could start as early as June 15, 2005.
· The pentagon has quietly begun a public campaign to fill all 10,350 draft board positions and 11,070 appeals board slots nationwide.
Of course, the implication is that Bush wants to draft college students to fight in Iraq. No wonder they're scared. I'm sure the next step will be to mobilize them to vote against Bush. I saw a spokeswoman for Rock the Vote yesterday on TV and she was going on about what a worry an approaching draft is for young voters.
What the e-mail doesn't mention is that the bill in the e-mail HR 163 was introduced by prominent Democrats like Charlie Rangel, Jim McDermott, John Conyers, and John Lewis. There aren't any Republicans involved in the bill. They are introducing the bill to make people think just what the e-mail is trying to make them think. They are also using the bill to drum up opposition to the war. They are in the minority. The bill will never, ever pass. It's just a publicity gimmick and now they're using the bill to go anti-Bush.
If you look at the report from the Selective Service System and you will find that the SSS is setting up a prototype exercise of a lottery. And the reason they're doing that is because Congress passed a law requiring them to do so. That is the Government Performance and Resuults Act which was passed in 1993. I seem to remember that George Bush wasn't president then. And the Republicans didn't control the Congress in 1993.
So, according to a Democratically passed law signed by President Clinton, the Selective Service System is setting up a prototype lottery system for use in a national emergency.
But liberals aren't interested in facts; they just want to scare college students into voting against Bush. That is truly slimy.
UPDATE: I want to clarify that I don't have any information on who sent the e-mail. I don't know that Joe Lockhart or Max Cleland are involved. I don't know that the DNC is involved. I am just guessing that it isn't Karl Rove or any Bush supporter mailing out e-mails to scare kids about the draft.
UPDATE II: Michelle Malkin has more on how people are getting scared about this.
"A draft? It's just not going to happen," said Rep. John Kline, R-Minn., a member of the House Armed Services Committee.
Sen. Ben Nelson of Nebraska, the senior Democrat on the Senate Armed Services personnel subcommittee, agreed: "There is very little support in Congress for reinstating the draft."
Perhaps those comments will help steady the nerves of many Americans apparently rattled by an e-mail that is circulating nationwide. It says that legislation is pending in Congress that would reinstitute the draft for the first time since 1973, starting as early as next spring. It also says that the administration is "quietly trying to get these bills passed now, while the public's attention is on the elections."
There is a kernel of truth to the allegation -- there is a bill pending that would restart the draft. But the Bush administration opposes it, as do Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry and the leadership of both the Democratic and Republican parties in Congress. Everyone remotely in a position to know is quite sure that the bill is going nowhere.
"I don't know anyone in the executive branch of the government who believes that it would be appropriate or necessary to reinstitute the draft," Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said in April.
The bill's primary sponsor is Rep. Charles Rangel, a liberal Democrat from New York who represents Harlem. Even he admitted that his bill won't pass. He said he introduced it to get people to discuss who is doing the fighting in Iraq.
"The burdens of war should be fairly shared across all segments of our society and not fall disproportionately on poor communities as they do now," Rangel said in a written statement Wednesday.
The Selective Service System even posted a message to debunk the new-draft myth on its website, www.sss.gov.
Here is the message from the Selective Service to calm those fears.
Notwithstanding recent stories in the news media and on the Internet, Selective Service is not getting ready to conduct a draft for the U.S. Armed Forces -- either with a special skills or regular draft. Rather, the Agency remains prepared to manage a draft if and when the President and the Congress so direct. This responsibility has been ongoing since 1980 and is nothing new. Further, both the President and the Secretary of Defense have stated on more than one occasion that there is no need for a draft for the War on Terrorism or any likely contingency, such as Iraq. Additionally, the Congress has not acted on any proposed legislation to reinstate a draft. Therefore, Selective Service continues to refine its plans to be prepared as is required by law, and to register young men who are ages 18 through 25.
Unfortunately, a bulk e-mail to college kids gets a lot more attention than a few blogs and a posting on the Selective Service's website.
UPDATE III: If the Republicans are smart, they'll get their Young Republicans organizations at every college they possibly can to write columns or letters to the school newspapers debunking this story and citing all the information that is readily available online to show how phony this rumor is. A commenter on Polipundit's page linked to this story that also debunks the rumors.


Is available for the fitment of many premium 4x4 accessories. We are the preferred fitting centre for Front Runner products. We are a main fitting centre for ARB and WARN products.
Has the ability to manufacture bespoke products for those customers who want something a little more individual.
There isn't a limit to the amount of accessories that can be fitted to your 4x4 and we fit them all. We can supply and fit bumpers, winches, wheels and tyres, underbody protection, roof racks and associated accessories.
We supply a wide range of lighting for your 4x4 from various different suppliers and can fit all of these along with any other electrical systems that may be required including dual battery systems, winches and solar power. ACHSV is also an agent for Alpine Car Audio and we regularly fit systems to customer cars.


As the introduction to the Triang Spot-On Range of furniture Catalogue 1961 says, many of the items where available to buy individualy, [packed in very tightly fitting boxes] or in room sets. The packaging for the room boxes is harder to come by, I suppose once you get it out of the box, you have no use for it. Forget about the collectors of the future, who love the boxes as well as the furniture packed into it. I am sure I never kept my empty toy packaging.
Very much written in the style of the time with a little 'Modern Miss' demanding a Modern Bathroom.
The catalogue shows black and dove grey Bedroom furniture, I have a black and white chest of drawers, but I have'nt seen a wardrobe or dressing table. [Perhaps dove grey is white?] The description mentions the High Wycombe look, I have written a post about this style of furniture here.
There is not a lot of Dining Room Furniture, but the chairs do come in various colours.
I think it would to be fun to have a Living Room with all the chairs a different colour. It makes me laugh that the Winged Three Pieces Suite is described as being luxurious, just as well toy dolls have hard bottoms.
Well the 'Home-making Doll' has a wonderful up to date Kitchen. There is just so much to put in the Triang Kitchen, as extras could be bought such a a washing machine, dish washing machine even a broom cupboard.
I have the Garden set, which consists of a Hammock Seat, Garden Table and Umbrella, Sun Lounge Chair and 2 Folding Stools. The box it is displayed and packed in, looks like a little garden.
I recently saw a pack of windows sell on Ebay, they look similar to the doors and windows in my Bungalow A.
Its a shame the Accessories are drawings, as it is hard to identify them correctly.
The Dolls House and the Ark look nothing like the picture above, being just moulded coloured plastic. On the other hand the Washing Machine [Hoovermatic] and Dish Washing Machine have incredible detail.
There are many things I would like from the page above, but as I said before they are so hard to identify from the drawn pictures.
There were other Room Sets as well, I have a Garden Set and a Single Room Set. The Jenny's Home Range had even more including a Dad's Den.
What a wonderful idea self adhesive backed floor and wall coverings, this would make life so much easier.


text:
namespace ash {

MockNetworkPortalDetector::MockNetworkPortalDetector() = default;

MockNetworkPortalDetector::~MockNetworkPortalDetector() = default;

}  // namespace ash

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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By Banafsha Binesh,
Banafsha Binesh
1000s of Afghan Children With Heart Problems Await Treatment
The treatment of Afghan children with congenital heart defects--either at domestic medical centers or abroad--has been suspended for the last four months because of a lack of funds, officials at the Afghan Red Crescent Society (ARCS) said on Sunday.
Officials said that more than 1,000 children with congenital heart defects have been registered since the beginning of 2021 and are waiting to be treated inside or outside the country, but the process of treatment has been halted. Red Crescent says that as many as 6,000 Afghan children in total are waiting for treatment.
"The problem occurred due to economic conditions; the Afghan Red Crescent was very active in the past because some countries were supporting the Red Crescent, but they do not help right now," said Noor Aqa Sahibzada, a spokesman for the organization.
Abdul Mohammad, from Mazar-e-Sharif, visited the Afghan Red Crescent office in Kabul to register his 12-year-old son, Mohammad Zaher, who has heart defects.
Abdul Mohmmad said he borrowed money to pay for the cost of travel from Mazar-e-Sharif to Kabul.
"My son was about two months of old when his disease was diagnosed, but we were not financially able to pay for treatment," said Abdul Mohammad.
Based on the reports of ARCS, eight to ten children with congenital heart defects visit the Red Crescent office daily seeking treatment.
"When children with congenital heart problems are diagnosed, they have to be treated or operated on as soon as possible," said Mohammad Rafi Hamidi, a specialist.
The Afghan Red Crescent said it has treated at least 13,000 children since 2008.
Millions of Afghan Children At Risk: Save the Children
28,500 Children Killed in Past 16 Years in Afghanistan: UNICEF


This sweet little heart garland came to life between dinner & bedtime last night. I think it is my first official Valentine's Day decoration. Ever.
I made six small garlands using 4 crayons -- blue, green, yellow, red. My garlands are 3-5 hearts each.
Step 1: Heat the iron. Meanwhile, unwrap the crayons and shave them down as best you can with the vegetable peeler into piles on sheets of wax paper (I did one pile of yellow & red shavings, and another of blue & green shavings). At a certain point shaving the crayons will stop working and you'll just break them into small pieces (don't worry if they aren't tiny).
Step 2: Layer another sheet of wax paper on top of your crayon pile. Give yourself a lot of room for the wax to melt and spread. Put your wax paper and crayon shavings sandwich on top of a towel. Layer another towel on top of the whole thing.
Step 3: Iron until you don't feel any lumps in the crayons anymore.
Step 4: Using your heart stencil, trace hearts all over your wax paper and melted crayons (you will not be peeling the wax paper away -- the hearts would become too fragile and flake apart).
Step 5: Cut out your hearts.
Step 6: Thread your needle and "sew" the hearts together in a string, tying a knot around each one to space them evenly.
Step 7: Hang your garland in a sunny window.


England Ease to Comfortable Win Against Sri Lanka!
A combination of brutal batting and aggressive bowling ensured England beat Sri Lanka by 81 runs under the Duckworth-Lewis method in a rain interrupted first one-day international at the Oval on Thursday.
All rounder Chris Jordan bludgeoned 38 runs with the bat before claiming three wickets as he staked his claim for a place in the England test squad, while their were promising performances from relative newcomers Gary Ballance and Harry Gurney.
The hosts lost the toss and were put in to bat by Sri Lanka and having lost captain Alastair Cook (11) early in the innings, England progressed nicely with Ian Bell registering his 31st ODI fifty before being dismissed four balls later.
Torrential rain halted proceedings for 2-1/2 hours with the game being limited to 39 overs per side.
Upon resumption Ballance top-scored with 64 and Joe Root added 45 before a swashbuckling cameo by Jordan who struck five fours and two sixes in a breathless knock of 38 from 13 balls as England scored 60 runs in the final four overs of their innings.
Sri Lanka's reply got off to the worst possible start with James Anderson claiming the wicket of Lahiru Thirimanne inside the first over while star batsman Kumar Sangakkara was dismissed for just eight.
After a second rain delay Sri Lanka were set a revised target of 226 from 32 overs and after Mahela Jayawardene top-scored with 35 the visitors lost wickets at regular intervals as they struggled to keep pace with the required run rate and eventually collapsed to 144 all out and a 1-0 deficit in the five-match series.
The second ODI will take place at the Riverside Ground in Chester-le-Street on Sunday.


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10 Year of Facebook, History of Social Networking Site
Very Famous Social Networking web site Facebook has just turned 10 years. We bring a review about the 10 years of social network.
Not even Zuckerberg himself could have predicted just how vast Facebook has become. At time of writing, the social network is estimated to have around 1.23 billion users.
Now in its tenth year, Facebook has become such an intrinsic part of daily life that many can't imagine a world without it.
But how has the social network changed over the years? What has Facebook done to transform itself into the institution it is today? Below is a brief history of Facebook's rise to power.
Facebook wasn't originally called Facebook. It started life during Zuckerberg's second year of college as Facemash.
Designed as a simple means to compare 'hot or not' for Harvard students, it was nothing like the Facebook we know now.
Key to Facemash was photos. This is something that remains today, with Facebook's core audience still being driven by the website's photo sharing abilities.
TheFacebook.com – February 4, 2004
If you have never seen David Fincher's The Social Network, then you might not be aware of the fact that Facebook originally had a 'The' to its name.
thefacebook.com launched on January 4, 2004 and is widely regarded as the starting point for what is the modern social network.
Zuckerberg coded the website after being inspired by the success of Facemash. It was such a success that within just a month of existence, it had more than half the entire undergraduate population of Harvard signed up.
MySpace rejects Facebook offer – February 2005
Remember MySpace? It was the social network that could've been. It made one crucial mistake though.
A meeting between Chris DeWolfe (MySpace CEO) and Mark Zuckerberg allegedly discussed MySpace acquiring the then-rising social network.
Zuckerberg was said to want $75 million for his website. Not much when you think Facebook is now valued at around $120 billion.
TheFacebook becomes Facebook – August 23, 2005
So rapid was Facebook's growth that Zuckerberg found himself soon mixing with California's technological elite.
Sean Parker, the genius behind Napster, was acting as an adviser for Mark Zuckerberg as he grew the Facebook brand.
Eventually, he convinced Zuckerberg to drop the 'the' from the name. This led to the purchase of Facebook.com's domain name in 2005 for $200,000.
Investors send Facebook into the big time – 2004 to 2007
In order to grow to its current scale, Facebook needed some outside help from investors. Aided by Sean Parker, Zuckerberg met with investor Peter Thiel, who put down an initial $500,000 for 10.2 percent of the company.
Investment continued, from the likes of Microsoft, Accel Partners and more. Crucially though, Zuckerberg remained in control of Facebook and continues to.
Despite serious talks of a buyout with the likes of Yahoo!, Zuckerberg kept Facebook his own. In July of 2007, he went on record stating he wasn't looking to sell the company.
Facebook launches News Feed – September 5. 2006
It's hard to imagine a Facebook without a News Feed, but the core of the social network's user interface wasn't actually launched until September of 2006.
Prior to News Feed, Facebook was still a fairly rudimental social network. It had no means to properly see what other friends were getting up to and existed more as a search engine for photos and an instant messaging service for friends.
Facebook opens its doors to everyone – September 26, 2006
This is the biggest moment in Facebook's history so far. Until this point, Facebook had been a largely closed website for those in education, but now Facebook was open to everyone with a valid email address who was aged 13 and over.
"You've heard it before, and you'll hear it again; here at Facebook, we want to help people understand their world. We started at one school, and realized over and over again that this site was useful to everyone – not just to Harvard students, not just to college students, not just to students, not just to former students. We've kept growing to accommodate this fact," said Zuckerberg.
"This includes your friends who graduated pre-Facebook (yes, there was such a time), your friends who don't have school or work email addresses, and your friends whose schools don't give out email addresses. Now you can all connect."
Facebook for iPhone app launches – July 10, 2008
By this point, Facebook already had a fairly functional mobile website. 2008, however, was the year of the app; it was when the iPhone started to really take over and the App Store become crucial to its success.
Facebook saw this and got in there early, launching an application which would let you upload photos straight from your iPhone to the social network.
Looking back at the application, it appears hugely rudimentary compared to what smartphone users enjoy now. Still though, photo sharing and Facebook chat on the go was a big deal back in 2008.
Facebook reaches 150 million users – January 7, 2009
By this point Facebook's growth appears fairly unstoppable. Reaching 150 million users is a milestone for any website, but to achieve it in such a short space of time is incredible.
Facebook launches the 'Like' – February 10, 2009
Facebook's 'Like' has now evolved into a vastly complex commercial entity, but in its infancy, it was merely an "easy way to tell friends that you like what they're sharing on Facebook with one easy click"
Little did Facebook now just how powerful the 'Like' would become. Or did they?
Facebook's privacy woes begin – February 17, 2009
Facebook issued an updated terms of service at the start of 2009 that implied the social network could hold on to your photos even after you had stopped using it. It caused a massive amount of controversy and sparked a U-turn amongst the network's top brass back to its old terms of service.
Facebook would then allow users themselves to vote on any changes made to its terms of service, up until 2012 at least.
Facebook teams up with Skype to bring video to chat – October 14, 2010
Facebook already had a massively popular instant messaging service in the form of Facebook Chat. It formed the backbone of most people's messaging on the social network.
Up until this point, however, it remained a purely text-only affair. Facebook decided to change this by pairing up with Skype to bring video direct into chat. We feel it's a feature that a lot of people have forgotten even exists, but at the time represented a major move forward for Facebook.
Facebook launches on feature phones – January 19, 2011
The social network has quite openly stated that mobile is its core focus for the future. Traffic to the website continues to grow from smartphone users and, ultimately, Facebook will be no good if no-one is using it.
The company also wants to get Facebook into the pockets and hands of as many people as possible, so by extending out beyond the reaches of the smartphone and into the world of the budget handset, it greatly expanded its possible mobile user base.
Facebook for feature phones was symbolic in that it represented a continued path towards improving Facebook's mobile experience. So much so that Zuckerberg himself is said to be giving the keynote at Mobile World Congress in 2014.
The new look Facebook Timeline arrives – September 22, 2011
The look and feel of Facebook had been something fairly sacred since its inception. This, however, was all to change by September 2011 with the launch of the Timeline.
Many users had been on Facebook for long enough that they had accrued a fairly complete visual and text-history of their lives. Timeline was all about letting you go back and see how your time on the social network had developed, while controlling what appeared and didn't appear on your profile page.
Initially met with a fair amount of controversy, Timeline has now become the de facto way that everyone interacts with Facebook.
Instagram gets bought – April 9, 2012
If there was ever going to be a competitor to Facebook, it would be Instagram. Such a rapid rate of growth, combined with the fact that Instagram was both photo and mobile-focused, meant that buying it out was the best option.
Facebook therefore made a $1 billion offer to Instagram's 13 employees. Not an easy one to turn down, Instagram made the decision to join forces with Facebook. Since then, the app has launched in web-page form as well as growing massively across multiple devices.
Now at around 150 million users, Instagram has started to implement in-line advertising to help generate cash for Facebook.
The social network turns 10 – February 4, 2014
Quite a roller coaster ride then. From its humble beginnings in a Harvard bedroom, to a website responsible for keeping more than a billion people connected, it has become a digital institution and one that the modern age takes completely for granted.
Where next for the social network? Well, clearly mobile and tablets are what will define the world of technology over the coming years. Facebook has already had a few attempts at getting things right, but we are convinced they will be on to a winner soon enough.
What exactly that will be, however, is for Facebook to know and you to find out.
Source: Digitalspy
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Gilbert joins Ram Jam sweepstakes
Wednesday, March 21, 2012 – Brantley Gilbert entered the "Road to the Ram Jam" series and sweepstakes.
The Road to the Ram Jam features five of today's country music artists and provides fans the opportunity to win prizes including trips for two to an invitation-only 2012 Ram Jam concert event Dec. 29 in Nashville where all 5 artists will perform. Kellie Pickler was the first artist announced.
The promotion enables fans to watch exclusive video content, win prizes including collectible posters and vinyl records through participating country radio stations nationwide, and free music downloads. Fans can enter the sweepstakes for a chance to win trips for two to the invitation-only 2012 Ram Jam concert event at www.RamTrucks.com/RoadtoRamJam or on the Ram Trucks Facebook page at www.ramjamsweeps.com.
Gilbert will offer fans a chance to win a free download of his single Kick It In The Sticks when they enter the sweepstakes. The remaining Road to the Ram Jam artists will be announced throughout the year and all five participating will receive a lease on a 2012 Ram 1500 Laramie Longhorn truck. The trucks will then be auctioned off in early 2013 with all proceeds going to benefit a charity of each artist's choice.
Proceeds from Gilbert's Ram truck will be donated to Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA). IAVA is the country's largest non-profit dedicated to supporting the 2.4 million vets of Iraq and Afghanistan and their families.
"Teaming up with Ram for the Road to the Ram Jam was a no brainer - it's a great way to reach out to the BG Nation and beyond with some amazing and very cool content. And I get to bring my band to town and rock out at the 2012 Ram Jam with some other great artists," said Gilbert. "You know the best part is we get to auction off my truck at the end of the year and donate the money to IAVA. How awesome is that? I get to drive an awesome truck and help out with a great cause to support our Troops and Veterans."
"We are excited to have Brantley join Kellie Pickler as one of the select Road to the Ram Jam artists," said Fred Diaz, President and CEO, Ram Truck Brand, Chrysler Group LLC. "Brantley's songs and live performances have the same authenticity and genuine work-hard, play-hard attitude as our Ram trucks."
More news for Brantley Gilbert
04/15/19: Gilbert announces tour with Ray, Ell
01/20/19: Gilbert debuts video
12/10/18: Gilbert, Ell team up for "What Happens in a Small Town"
11/13/17: Gilbert becomes a dad
10/17/17: GIlbert plans '18 tour
05/16/17: Gilbert announces pregnancy
02/07/17: Gilbert finds "Sleep" at the top
02/05/17: Gilbert comes in second
CD reviews for Brantley Gilbert
The Devil Don't Sleep
For those fans worrying over the potential demise of bro country, rest easy; Brantley Gilbert is here to keep that flag flying high. Comprised of a solid set of radio ready rockers alongside a few tamer numbers, Gilbert sets out to prove the establishment wrong, rolling his way through 16 tales of hard living and partying. Yet, while Gilbert holds strong to the "bro country" stance, he's also very much his own man, allowing his faith and values to pull front and center as well. »»»
Just As I Am: Platinum Edition
With the third version of Brantley Gilbert's "Just as I Am," he has almost doubled the average country album track listing. The definitive Platinum Edition contains 19 tracks that feature his trademark rock inflected country sound. The original 11 tracks are still intact, with the addition of the 3 songs from the original deluxe edition. Added on at the end are five new songs that largely fit well with the tone of the album. Those who originally purchased the regular edition »»»
Brantley Gilbert's third release is a collection of songs that define who he is as an artist. There is a notable absence of wild experimentation here; these are straightforward songs from the artist who broke through with "Halfway to Heaven." The tattooed country rocker follows in the footsteps of Eric Church's recent hit, "The Outsiders," making a conscious step away from the overproduced hip hop country that artists like Florida Georgia Line are taking to the top of the charts. »»»