text:
Wahaca founder criticised after waiters forced to pay the bill of 'dine and dash' customers
Bill Gardner
The Telegraph 17 June 2019
Thomasina Miers has been under fire after Wahaca waiters were told to pay back unpaid bills - Getty Images Europe
The founder of the "ethical" restaurant chain Wahaca has been criticised after waiters were discovered to be paying the bills of runaway diners.
Thomasina Miers, a former Masterchef winner, faced a public outcry last night over claims that her business routinely punished staff for so-called "dine and dash" customers.
It came after a waiter in a North London branch was told that his wages would be docked because his customers had disappeared. The incident was witnessed by Sarah Hayward, a former council leader, who told of her disgust on Twitter.
Her post was soon shared widely, and hundreds of outraged customers threatened to boycott Wahaca. In a statement, the Unite union accused the restaurant chain of "wage theft".
Responding to the row, Ms Thomasina, who co-founded Wahaca in 2007, complained that she had been "hung out" before having a chance to respond. She then admitted the waiter had indeed been asked to pay back £3, but insisted it was "absolutely not standard policy" to deduct wages. "We like to champion our people, not diddle them," she wrote.
@Sarah_Hayward Sarah, the waiter was charged £3 by his line manager for letting the whole table walk out without paying (he was looking after only 3 tables at the time). Although clearly not good I def do not think this is gross negligence so thank you so much for highlighting
— thomasinamiers (@thomasinamiers) June 16, 2019
But other former Wahaca staff soon came forward to claim that they too had been docked wages. Others claimed the practice was widespread across the food industry.
Daniel Wheeler, 26, who worked at Wahaca's flagship branch in Waterloo for ten months in 2017, said managers warned him about the so-called 'dine and dash' rule on his first day. He later claimed to have witnessed a barman being frogmarched to a cashpoint to withdraw his own money after mistakenly accepting a fake £50 note.
"Many of the workers come from abroad, and don't understand their rights. I think Wahaca sometimes take advantage of that," he said.
He also criticised Ms Thomasina, who has championed fairtrade produce at Wahaca, and last year praised her staff as "bright sparks".
"It's all very well to tell the world that you love your staff, and you want fair pay for all, but you've got to act that way behind the scenes," he told the Telegraph.
Another former staff member claimed they were forced to cover a full £40 food and drink bill during their first week in the job.
Ms Thomasina set up Wahaca two years after winning the BBC's Masterchef contest in 2005. The chain was hit by an outbreak of norovirus in 2016 during which hundreds of staff and diners fell ill.
Wahaca said yesterday that the rule would be relaxed so that staff would never be asked to foot the bill for runaway customers, unless they were somehow "complicit". The staff handbook would also be updated to make the rule "clearer".
"We realise that our policy on how to deal with this has not been clear enough and we apologise to our teams for this," the spokesman said.


Between Wednesday 18 – Sunday 22 May 2005 around 200 members of the Military and Hospitaller Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem made their way to Venice for all or part of an international gathering comprising a number of organisational, spiritual and social events.
The 49th Grand Master of the Order, HRH Prince Charles-Philippe d'Orléans, Duc d'Anjou, presided at full day meetings of the Grand Magistry of executive officers and the Governing Council of Heads of the 23 national Jurisdictions. Some important decisions were taken concerning the future organisation and charitable activities of the Order.
The meetings were held on the Island of San Lazzaro which has historical connections with the OSLJ through the Mechitarist Armenian Congregation whose monastery covers the island. (The first home of the Order of St Lazarus was the hospital of St Lazarus in Jerusalem which had been established in earlier centuries by Armenian monks. A commandery was erected on the island, which is one of the major centres of Armenian culture, in the twentieth century.) On 20 May during an Armenian rite Mass in the abbey church the Abbot-General was installed as Commander by the Grand Master in the presence of many members of the international Order.
The next day saw an even larger gathering at the Basilica Patriarcale di San Marco after a colourful informal procession of the Order with banners through the streets of Venice. With the kind permission of HE Cardinal Scola, Patriarch of Venice, HE Cardinal Paskai concelebrated a solemn Latin Mass with chaplains of the OSLJ and the Patriarcal Delegate, accompanied by the cathedral choir and organist. During the service, Cardinal Paskai was installed by the Grand Master as Spiritual Protector of the Military and Hospitaller Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem. A number of other senior appointments were confirmed and a substantial delegation of Italian members from the Malta Obedience pledged their allegiance to the 49th Grand Master.
After a pause for refreshments in the Piazza San Marco, a flotilla of boats transported the knights and dames, clergy and guests to the seventeenth century Palazzo Donà dalle Rose. A reception and candlelit gala banquet, with impromptu musical entertainment by several senior officers, brought the meeting to a most enjoyable conclusion.


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Women in Design: Past, Present and Future
· D&D Building and Style Library honor the Design Queens of the Industry ·
Style Library and the D&D Building have dedicated the month of May as a time to celebrate the legacy of women in design. Style Library spearheaded the initiative, as one of their represented heritage brands, Morris & Co. is a contributor to this idea of honoring and preserving the history of design and those who devote their lives to it. Together, they are inviting all participants and attendees of Spring Market to wear white on May 22, a color that has become the symbol of female empowerment.
May Morris, daughter of William Morris the Founder of Morris & Co., was a female activist and artist who designed many of the archived Morris & Co. prints that are finally being brought to life this spring. On the subject of May, the 19th amendment was proposed in May of 1919, granting women the right to vote. May Morris was a leader and participant in movements for the betterment of (wo)mankind, including suffragist efforts; another reason to celebrate May in May!
In light of making a timely commemoration of our beloved female design predecessors, Style Library is hosting a "Women in Design" program on May 22nd at DDB Spring Market featuring historian and May Morris expert, Natasha Thoreson, writer and design historian Lynn Byrne, and designer and founder of Centered By Design, Claire Staszak. Staszak was recently named one of Style Library's 2019 Brand Ambassadors.
(Above) Centered-By-Design project featured in Modern Luxury Interiors Chicago
Staszak shared with GDG how she envisions the future for women in design.
"The sky is the limit! Women are huge influencers in the home marketplace space. I think we are going to see the design profession continue to grow and have many more non-traditional roles in the design field, a bigger blend of motherhood and design, not one or the other," Staszak said. Before starting Centered By Design, Staszak started her career in marketing and studied psychology and yoga. When Staszak made the transition to design, she launched a blog and interned for designers Nate Berkus and Kate Marker.
(Above) Centered By Design project featured in Modern Luxury Interiors Chicago
May Morris had a similar approach to her life and work –women don't need parameters – women can be many things and do many things. As mentioned, Morris & Co. is unveiling their designs inspired by May Morris originals to pay homage to May's own unique eye and talent apart from her father's. Staszak will get a chance to visit the Morris & Co. print archives in London this year as part of her Style Library Ambassador program.
As we get ready to discuss the legacy of women in design at DDB Spring Market, Claire Staszak shared the legacy she hopes to leave behind.
"My brand, Centered by Design, centers around my passion for personal sanctuary and the role a well-designed space can play in improving our well-being. I hope to grow in my knowledge of green design, psychology, and whole home design to be known as a leader in this area of research and the design industry," Staszak said.
Again, Style Library and the D&D Building encourage Market attendees to wear white in celebration of women in design! Follow @Stylelibraryusa, @danddbuilding, and @godesigngo to see our favorite white looks and other live event coverage. Claire Staszak is planning to wear this darling white number.
Register here for the Women in Design program hosted in Style Library, suite 409.
Tags: #womenindesign #women #wearwhite #womenindesign #ddbspringmarket19 #interiordesign #stylelibraryusa #stylelibrary #williammorrisco #williammorris #maymorris #design #interiors
KERRY Q & A
If You Can See It, You Can Be It

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This week, Bose is hiring a global social media manager, while Haute Living needs a social media manager. The NYC Department of Health is seeking a social media specialist, and Skirt Public Relations is looking for a social media manager. Get the scoop on these openings below, and find additional social media jobs on Mediabistro.
This entry was posted in Make Money Online Business Opportunities on February 28, 2015 by Patrick.


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Bernard Lewis (Stoke Newington, Londres, 31 de maig de 1916 - 19 de maig de 2018) fou un historiador i orientalista britànic, amb doble nacionalitat israeliana i estatunidenca.

Biografia
La seva família era jueva i de classe mitjana. Des dels dotze anys va sentir un viu interès per les llengües semítiques i la història; va començar a estudiar hebreu i història del poble israelià. Va aprendre més tard arameu i àrab, i després llatí, grec, persa i turc, fins a arribar a dominar una dotzena d'idiomes. Va estudiar i va ensenyar a l'Escola d'Estudis Orientals i Africans de Londres, va ser conseller dels serveis secrets britànics durant la Segona Guerra Mundial i consultor del Consell de Seguretat Nacional dels Estats Units i conseller de Benjamin Netanhayu quan va ser ambaixador d'Israel a l'ONU (1984-1988), el 1974 es va traslladar a la Universitat de Princeton, a Nova Jersey, de la qual és professor emèrit d'Estudis sobre el Pròxim Orient.

El seu camp d'estudi ha estat la història de l'islam i de l'Imperi Otomà, així com les relacions entre l'islam i Occident. Els seus llibres han aconseguit una àmplia difusió i és sovint considerat com un dels principals experts occidentals sobre l'Orient Mitjà, posició des de la qual ha actuat com a assessor per a diverses institucions, com l'administració de George W. Bush. Va ser el primer occidental a qui se li va permetre accedir als arxius otomans a Istanbul el 1950. Va sostenir una polèmica teoria sobre el genocidi armeni, el qual, per a ell, va ser més aviat una guerra civil entre dos pobles que habitaven un mateix país, Turquia. A The Emergence of Modern Turkey, 2. ª ed. (1968 en anglès), Bernard Lewis va escriure:

Per als turcs, aquesta amenaça secessionista armènia apareixia com la més indubtable de totes. Podien encara, malgrat tot, abandonar les seves conquestes sèrbies, búlgares, albaneses i gregues per apropar a les seves pròpies fronteres les de l'imperi. Però els armenis, que s'estenien a través de Turquia fins a Àsia i des de la frontera del Caucas a la costa mediterrània, estaven implantats al centre de la pàtria turca i renunciar a aquestes regions hauria significat, més que la secessió, la dissolució de l'estat turc. Al llarg dels segles els pobles turc i armeni, inextricablement barrejats, vivien en bon veïnatge, i vet aquí que es va donar entre ells una lluita desesperada entre dues nacions per la possessió d'una sola pàtria que va acabar en les terribles matances de 1915, en les quals van morir un milió i mig d'armenis, segons algunes estimacions, i un nombre desconegut de turcs.

D'altra banda es va enfrontar al palestí Edward Said per qüestions de fons sobre l'orientalisme. En un article titulat «La qüestió de l'Orientalisme» ( The New York Review of Books, 24 de juny de 1982), Bernard Lewis va respondre als atacs que era terme per part dels orientalistes, i en particular als que li va dirigir Edward Said. Lewis estima que la demostracions d'Edward Said no eren convincents, i li va retreure el següent:

 Crear artificialment un grup, els orientalistes, que sostenia en essència la mateixa tesi, que Bernard Lewis jutja absurda.
 Ignora els treballs dels orientalistes del món germànic per focalitzar-se sobre els britànics i francesos, i oblidar entre aquests últims bon nombre d'autors majors, com ara Claude Cahen.
 Preferir, sovint, els «escrits menors o ocasionals» a les «contribucions majors a la ciència».
 Integrar en la seva anàlisi autors que no són veraderos orientalistes, com Gérard de Nerval.
 Cometre una sèrie de desfiguracions de la veritat i errors de fet, especialment quan Edward Said acusa Sylvestre de Sacy d'haver robat documents i de traduccions deshonestes («Aquesta monstruosa difamació d'un gran savi s'ha fet sense un gram de veritat»), o quan escriu que els armenis musulmans van conquerir Turquia abans que Àfrica del Nord («és a dir, que el segle onzè va arribar abans que el setè»).
 Fer interpretacions absurdes de passatges escrits per orientalistes, especialment del mateix Bernard Lewis.
 Utilitzar dos criteris i dos rasers: "Els especialistes soviètics, en particular quan tracten regions islàmiques i altres regions no europees de la Unió Soviètica, es refereixen sovint-molt més que els britànics i francesos asl que condemna -a la literatura tendenciosa i denigrant que Edward Said detesta tant en els altres, però Said mai esmenta les tesis discutibles dels autors russos ".

Com a coneixedor de la filosofia i els principis islàmics ha afirmat que "en l'Islam abunden normes que governen l'inici, el desenvolupament i la fi de les hostilitats i que tracten qüestions tan específiques com el comportament amb els presoners i amb les poblacions conquistades, el càstig als espies, la utilització dels béns de l'enemic i l'adquisició i distribució del botí. Tot i que les disposicions mostren una clara preocupació pels valors i normes morals, és difícil conciliar amb una interpretació moral i espiritual de la gihad com a tal ".
El 2006 va rebre la National Humanities Medal.

Obres representatives
 Islam: The Religion and the People, coautor amb Buntzie Ellis Churchill, Upper Saddle River, 2009
 Political Words and Ideas in Islam, Princeton 2008
 The Assassins, Folio Society edition, London, 2005
 From Babel to Dragomans: Interpreting the Middle East, New York, 2004
 The Crisis of Islam: Holy War and Unholy Terror, New York, 2003
 What Went Wrong? Western Impact and Middle Eastern Response, New York, 2002
 The Emergence of Modern Turkey, 3rd edition, New York, 2001
 Land of Enchanters: Egyptian Short Stories from the Earliest Times to the Present Day, edició revisada, amb Stanley Burstein, Princeton, 2001
 Music of a Distant Drum: Classical Arabic, Persian, Turkish & Hebrew Poems, Princeton, 2001
 A Middle East Mosaic: Fragments of Life, Letters and History, New York, 2000
 The Multiple Identities of the Middle East, London, 1998
 The Middle East: A Brief History of the Last 2,000 Years, New York, 1995
 Cultures in Conflict, New York, 1994
 The Shaping of the Modern Middle East, New York, 1994
 The Arabs in History, 6a edició, New York, 1993
 Islam and the West, New York, 1993
 Islam in History, 2a edició, Chicago, 1993
 Race and Slavery in the Middle East: An Historical Enquiry, New York, 1990
 The Political Language of Islam, Chicago, 1988.
 The Muslim Discovery of Europe, New York, 1982.
 The Origins of Ismailism, reimpressió, New York, 1975.

Referències

Enllaços externs

 Pàgina de Lewis a la Universitat de Princeton
 Biografia i obra de Bernard Lewis

Historiadors londinencs
Historiadors estatunidencs
Israelians
Historiadors de l'islam
Alumnes de la Facultat d'Art de París
Alumnes de l'Escola d'Estudis Orientals i Africans
Morts a Nova Jersey
Doctors honoris causa per la Universitat Hebrea de Jerusalem
Doctors honoris causa per la Universitat de Haifa
Doctors honoris causa per la Universitat de Tel Aviv
Teòlegs anglesos
Teòlegs estatunidencs
Historiadors asiàtics
Comentaristes polítics
Naixements del 1916
Morts el 2018

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How can I take this tabular data and group the fields correctly? I have this table of input fields that a user will fill out. As you can see, there's two pairs of fields, four columns across and and a minimum of five rows in length with the ability to dynamically add more rows as necessary. I've been struggling with how to name the input fields so that they can be grouped together correctly when the form is submitted. I've tried different variations of rows, etc. but none is working quite right. I would like for each pair to be in an array together, i.e.
[0] -> drum - value
[0] -> size - value
[1] -> drum - value
[1] -> size - value

Here's the table as I have it now. Thank you very much for your help, I really appreciate it!

D R U M I N F O R M A T I O N – Drum Number(s) / Liter(s) or Gallon(s) Used

 If some or all of your drum numbers fall in consecutive order, please feel free to use the
                    "series" method shown below to avoid typing each drum number individually and to save you valuable time.

Example:

                    10001, 10002, 10003, 10004, 10005, 10006 or 10001 - 10006

                Drum No.

                LitersGallons

                Drum No.

                LitersGallons

                Drum No.

                LitersGallons

                Drum No.

                LitersGallons

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A: I found a solution that works changing the table row to look like this:

            <input name="group[8][drumNumber]">

            <input name="group[8][gallons]">

            <input name="group[9][drumNumber]">

            <input name="group[9][gallons]">

            <input name="group[10][drumNumber]">

            <input name="group[10][gallons]">

            <input name="group[11][drumNumber]">

            <input name="group[11][gallons]">

There might be a cleaner solution but this one works. I'm not sure why I was stuck with putting row[] whatever in the front.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


One of the best things about being a writer is MSU.
Did anybody read Susan's blog last week and not think of a new Bond villain who sits and plots the downfall of western civilisation while watching the seahorses in his tank going about their own guerrilla tactics?
I was wandering around the aquarium in Long Beach, tickling the horseshoe crabs etc and I saw this display showing the different layers of the ocean and who hangs around in each doing what.
The sunlight zone is from the surface to about 200 meters depth and it is the extent of visible light and heat from the sun. The thermocline - an interaction of wind, warm water and rapidly cooling water - is strongest in the tropics yet is almost non existent in the Polar regions. This ocean layer nourishes life of every colour. The colours lessen on the way down as the increasing lack of sunlight filters some out. The first colours to go are the reds, then oranges, yellows, greens, and then finally blues.
The next zone is the twilight zone (200 meters to 1,000 meters) The light here is faint and flickering. The thermocline causes great temperature changes. Bioluminescence begins to appear on life. The eyes on the fishes are larger and generally upward directed. Human eyes can detect nothing.
In the midnight layer (1000-4000 metres) there is constant darkness. The only light is from the bioluminescence of the animals themselves. The temperature is 4°C. There is no light, no day, no night. There is organic rainfall; dead microscopic organisms, faecal matter, the odd carcass.
The abyssal layer ( 4,000 to 6,000 meters). It is pitch-black. Three-quarters of the area of the deep-ocean floor lies in this zone. The temperature is near freezing and only a few creatures can be found at these crushing depths. The deepest fish ever found was at 8,372.
Then there is the Hadal Zone (6,000 to 10,911 meters) in the Mariana Trench. The weight of water overhead is that of 48 Boeing 747 jets). There are only tiny single-celled organisms; foraminifera.
And in the novel that I am writing, I have a character who is lying in a coma. And it struck me that the layers of the ocean could work as a metaphor for the character swimming in the deep blackness of his own conscious mind as it probes and tries to feel its way out/up into the real world. Or maybe that is what the character is hiding from.
My research tells me that much of what is universally believed about coma is not true but as it is a pleasant panacea for the relatives, the myths are allowed to persist. Patients so do not hear or see anything so they do not think. They just are.
As I would rather be happy than right I just refuse to believe this. I am told by experts that the little bits patients do recall are only because the incident occurred when they are 'close to the surface' anyway and ready to re-emerge. The fact that they have been played their favourite pop tunes and read their favourite stories is neither here nor there, except it makes the family feel they are doing something about the situation.
I have met a few folk who have been in a coma, (traumatic not induced) and they tell similar stories of picking up minutiae, the scent of peppermints, the fact the girlfriend had started smoking again as he could smell it off her breath and could recall conversations between his girlfriend and his mum- the latter giving the former a row for going back to the fags. That young lad was in a coma for 8 months, the girlfriend starting smoking again when the accident happened, so some of his memory seems to come from the early days ... before he dived deep if you like.
Whale fall. A long way from Skyfall.
So in my book I have that analogy going on. Then I saw the display on whale fall ( when a whale dies and lies decomposing on the floor of the ocean and creates a whole ecosystem of new life, and that ecosystem can go on for decades). And there was organ donorship right there, new life from death. That also fits in with the book and gave me its working title 'Whale Fall'. I know the publisher will fling that out the minute they see it, but it is a good pet name for the book and will help keep me focussed.
And the book is set in Glasgow. I want it to be in that area of the city with big hotels, good restaurants and classy nightclubs. The streets here are all named after the Crimean War and run down to the Clyde and Atlantic Quay… oh I thought that's handy. So I have invented a new street in there called Inkermann Street. On that street is a building called the 'Ocean Blue'. Many of the buildings here are old tobacco warehouses. The council has a policy that any new buyer can do as they wish with the building as long as they keep the front.
Who would not want to keep frontage like the above? So to have something like that as a base, I have designed a couple of penthouse flats, restaurants, offices but down the middle, in a central glass tube is a huge aquarium. And in that tube is another tube at huge pressure for creatures of the deep deep (very technical I know and I have no idea if a glass tube, no matter how thick, can contain pressurised water to keep a fish alive if it likes to live at a pressure of, say, three jumbo jets but it is my book and I can do as I want.) I have a patient who is a deep, deep tiny submarine person and he has a windscreen so the glass is capable of it!
Not pretty. But wondrous. And I do wonder what Prince Axel thought when he was told that is was being named after him. 'I saw this and I thought of you...'.
He has a luminescent organ dangling from his toothy jaws to attract prey. The first specimen was trawled from a depth of 11,778 feet by the Galathea expedition of 1950-52. He is black of course, about 18 inches long.
Here is a very short video of him blinking his lure, but blink and you will miss it.
Caro, I cannot tell you how much I love your mind. It is as wondrous as the lure on the wonderfish!
Gee whiz Caro, when I make things up NOBODY believes me! Especially my wife.
MSU is the university of life... it's what we do every day! Ain't it GREAT to be alive? Loved the column, Caro.
Personally, Caro, I've always found your allure to possess far more luminescence and depth than Prince Axel's.
Question: How do you come up with all this fabulous stuff? And don't say fishing for it.
I heard that she gets really close and personal with Dippy, and Dippy whispers ideas in Caro's ear.
I want to read this book. All Hail Prince Axel!


text:
Home Economy The Bank of Russia assures that Moscow will pay its foreign debt
The Bank of Russia assures that Moscow will pay its foreign debt
The Governor of the Bank of Russia, Elvira Nabiullina, confirmed Friday that Moscow has everything it needs to repay its foreign debt, despite the sanctions imposed by the United States and the European Union.
From a financial resource point of view, we have the potential and capacity. We also want to pay, and the Ministry of Finance has shown all the options. Problems with the repayment of sovereign obligations are usually caused by budgetary problems. We have no such problems. "Once again, we have all the resources we need to pay off our debts," Nabiullina said at a press conference, citing Nabiullina. Russian Tass Agency.
Specifically, the Governor of the Bank of Russia noted that – if there are problems – it is because of restrictions on banking operations.
It should be noted that at the end of May, the European Union approved a new package of sanctions against Russia (the sixth since the start of hostilities against Ukraine in February), which included the separation of the most important Moscow bank, Sberbank of the SWIFT international banking system.
On the other hand, he stressed that the state's obligations to Russian citizens and residents who have purchased federal loan bonds are not affected by this situation.
Sanctions against Russia have not had the expected effect
The Governor of the Bank of Russia stressed, during the press conference, that the sanctions that have been imposed on the country, since last February; It has not had the effect those nations expected, however, and he considers it too early to provide a balance.
See also To the Council of Ministers on September 1, 2021
"Yes, we see that our exports have not decreased as much as we initially expected. Yes, the effects of the sanctions may be less severe than we feared. This also shows the ability of companies to adapt. But it is too early to say that the full impact of the sanctions is showing." for TASS.
He added, "The situation is uncertain, the situation is evolving, the status of the economy's structural transformation and its ability to transform is also a process, and for this reason it is too early to draw conclusions in this regard."
Gloria Holmes
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Jenée Myers Twitchell grew up in Yakima and was the first person in her family to go to college. When she got to UW she and a few of her peers created a curriculum to solve problems around inequities in the education system. Today, that curriculum is known as the Dream Project. At Washington STEM she uses the data analyzation skills she learned working in the Dream Project to track the progression of Washington STEM's initiatives.
Jenée's pro tip: "If you see a problem, chances are you can fix it. You just need to ask everyone around you how to do it and that can lead to your career."
I get to do the kind of work I really want to do every day. I get to hear and talk with people across the state and compare their lived experiences to the data.


With the colder weather upon us, we need to do everything we can to ensure our skin stays hydrated. Not to be dramatic, but the harsh colder air can do a number to our skin. This is especially true for those with dry skin.
To make sure we're locking in that moisture, we turn to face oils. The best face oils can be great alternatives to moisturizers (because sometimes those cream formulas just don't cut it). Oils can be all natural, are packed with skin-loving ingredients, and provide major protection against environmental aggressors. We tested and found our favorite face oils that we're going to start using once the temperature drops below 70 degrees.
Scroll down to see what are the best face oils for dry skin.
It is made with Japanese camellia oil that is rich in antioxidants and essential fatty acids to nourish the skin and help seal in moisture. It also contains crushed 23-karat gold flakes to give your skin a little glow.
Maracuja oil is rich in essential fatty acids and vitamin C, giving you tighter skin and a radiant complexion. Most importantly, it delivers maximum hydration.
It's made of pure seed and fruit oils, giving your skin the antioxidants it needs for smooth and healthy skin. Plus it is full of vitamin E, which will help restore any moisture you lose and keep skin hydrated and looking radiant.
It contains a mix of rosehip, jojoba, and evening primrose to provide the skin with all-day hydration.
This aromatic oil contains 11 essential oils, including jasmine, almond, and argan. Not only will your skin be completely moisturized, but you'll also get the dewy complexion of your dreams.
Made with 100% natural plant oils, it hydrates skin without clogging your pores. It forms a natural lipid barrier to lock in that moisture and protects against further dryness.
One of its main ingredients is rose hip, which helps keep the skin hydrated and smooths out any fine lines to give you a healthy-looking complexion. It's also vegan and free of any toxins.
Next up, check out the best matte eye shadow palettes.


text:
#ifndef RANDOMVARIABLES_RANDOMVARIABLE_H
#define RANDOMVARIABLES_RANDOMVARIABLE_H

#include "Restrainable.h"

namespace PsuedoRandomGenerators {
	class RandomNumber;
}

namespace RandomVariables {
	/**
	*
	* RVar
	*
	* Unlike the EvaluatedVariable, this class never stores a random value.
	* Instead, it generates a new random value each time the "value" is accessed.
	* This means that it stores a pointer to the generator passed in (it will NOT delete the generator)
	* and any other information needed to generate random variables.
	* Additionally, since it generates random variables at each access unit testing and testing becomes
	* more difficult in the traditional sense. However, it is great for enscapulating random number generators.
	*
	**/
	template<typename T>
	class RVar : public Restraints::Restrainable<T>
	{
	protected:
		T GetValue();
	public:
		RVar(PsuedoRandomGenerators::RandomNumber*);
		RVar(PsuedoRandomGenerators::RandomNumber*, double bias);
		RVar(PsuedoRandomGenerators::RandomNumber*, T min, T max);
		~RVar() {}

		RVar<T>& operator=(RVar);

		T operator!() { return !GetValue(); }
		T operator&&(RVar o) { return GetValue() && o.GetValue(); }
		T operator||(RVar o) { return GetValue() || o.GetValue(); }

		T operator~() { return ~GetValue(); }
		T operator&(RVar o) { return GetValue() & o.GetValue(); }
		T operator|(RVar o) { return GetValue() | o.GetValue(); }
		T operator^(RVar o) { return GetValue() ^ o.GetValue(); }

		inline bool operator==(const RVar& rhs) { return GetValue() == rhs.GetValue(); };
		inline bool operator!=(const RVar& rhs) { return GetValue() != rhs.GetValue(); };
		inline bool operator< (const RVar& rhs) { return GetValue() <  rhs.GetValue(); };
		inline bool operator> (const RVar& rhs) { return GetValue() >  rhs.GetValue(); };
		inline bool operator<=(const RVar& rhs) { return GetValue() <= rhs.GetValue(); };
		inline bool operator>=(const RVar& rhs) { return GetValue() >= rhs.GetValue(); };
	private:

		PsuedoRandomGenerators::RandomNumber* m_generator;
		T m_min, m_max;
		double m_bias;

		enum GENERATOR_MODE {
			DEFAULT,
			MIN_MAX,
			BIAS,

			NUM_GENERATOR_MODES
		};

		GENERATOR_MODE m_mode;
	};
}

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Twin Peaks Top 3: Can someone teach Agent Cooper how to Dougie?
By Dami Lee@dami_lee May 30, 2017, 12:11pm EDT
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Dami Lee
Welcome to Twin Peaks Top 3, where I look at last night's episode(s) of Showtime's Twin Peaks revival and draw bad fan art of the top three most baffling moments that made an impression on me. If you're looking for actual analysis and fan theories, you can head over to Question Club, because you won't find any of that here. Twin Peaks has always been a polarizing show, making even fans like myself question their loyalty at times. At the end of each Top 3, I'll ask myself a question: "Do I want to keep watching?" Let's find out.
This Top 3 will cover episodes 3 and 4. It's coming to you late because I was trapped in the Black Lodge for exactly one day, and that day was Memorial Day. Onward!
Baffling Moment #1: Michael Cera as Lucy and Andy's train-conductor-hat-loving son, Wally Brando
Twin Peaks has its fair share of comedic, offbeat moments that go nowhere and are completely endearing, or that go nowhere and are eye roll-inducingly boring. I could have done without the bit implying that Lucy has spent the last 25 years living under a rock with no idea what cellphones are, because come on. But I enjoyed the random detour with perfectly cast Michael Cera. Not sure whether he'll be back for more episodes, but I'm prayin'!
Baffling Moment #2: Agent Cooper is now a real-life Sim
In episode 3, we're introduced to a third version of Cooper, known as Dougie Jones. He's a family man who's strayed down the wrong path after winning the US Masters Tournament. Don't try to tell me he doesn't golf, because there's no other way to explain that hideous lime-green blazer. He also has a violent vomiting fit, and so does evil Tommy Wiseau Cooper. I'm worried for both of them. Boys, what did you eat? Take some Tums.
This pukefest somehow allows the real Agent Cooper to float into Nevada through an electric socket, and he's now basically a real-life Sim: he completely lacks autonomy, has to be led around everywhere, and holds in his pee until he finally almost wets himself.
Baffling Moment #3: Twin Peaks is the new Nashville?
We now have three episodes which end with musical performances at the Bang Bang Bar, featuring Chromatics, The Cactus Blossoms, and Au Revoir Simone. I have to be honest and say I didn't know anything about these bands before they turned up on the show, but I'm willing to bet money that most of these Twin Peaks townspeople haven't either. The crowd could be extras paid for by the production of ABC's The Bachelorette, and this could all just be an elaborate setup for one of those dates where the Bachelorette has a "special surprise" planned, and it's a private concert featuring a band no one's ever heard of.
Do I want to keep watching?
Yes! I need to know who the mystery woman who can help Cooper is. Please let it be Audrey!


If you've run afoul of the law, then you're going to need the best possible representation to give you the best possible chance at beating the case and preserving your freedom. While there are many talented criminal defense attorneys to choose from, finding the right one can make all the difference in the world…in this case, the difference between incarceration and fines, or freedom to move forward with your life.
Experience. Not just any experience, but the right kind of experience for your particular situation. So many attorneys are specialists and therefore subject matter experts in their narrowly defined niche. To give yourself the best shot at winning, you need to find someone who matches your type of case. Do not fall for a "one size fits all" approach.
Familiarity with local courts and prosecutors. You will reap considerable benefits if you retain an attorney who knows the local court system, judges and prosecutors. That familiarity can help negotiate a plea bargain for you and help to understand what is likely to happen if a case goes to trial, based on previous tendencies.
Outstanding communication skills. Unless you are already very familiar with the court system, you are going to be somewhat intimidated and have lots of questions about your case and your legal standing. An outstanding lawyer will be available to you and be able to answer a variety of questions you are sure to have regarding your case.
Reputation and references. As part of your due diligence, make sure you find out a potential attorney's track record. Ask for references. Ask them to give specific examples of how they handled previous cases similar to yours and what the outcomes were.


text:
Motor Development: A Perspective on the Past, the Present, and the Future
Jane E. Clark
Search for other papers by Jane E. Clark in
grand challenge; history; physical education; discipline
In 1981, George Brooks provided a review of the academic discipline of physical education and its emerging subdisciplines. Forty years later, the authors review how the field has changed from the perspective of one subdiscipline, motor development. Brooks's text sets the scene with four chapters on motor development from leaders in the field, including G. Lawrence Rarick, to whom the book is dedicated. From this beginning, the paper describes the evolving scientific perspectives that have emerged since 1981. Clearly, from its past to the present, motor development as a scientific field has itself developed into a robust and important scientific area of study. The paper ends with a discussion of the grand challenges for kinesiology and motor development in the next 40 years.
* Clark is with the Dept. of Kinesiology, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA. Whitall is with the Dept. of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD, USA.
Clark (jeclark@umd.edu) is corresponding author.
https://journals.humankinetics.com/abstract/journals/krj/10/3/article-p264.xml
Motor Development: G. Lawrence Rarick
Motor Development: The Perspectives of Malina, Keogh, and Broadhead
Motor Development Circa 1981: Another View
The End of the Century: An Expanded View of Motor Development and More on Dynamical Systems
Motor Development in the 21st Century
Developmental Systems Approach
Developmental Motor Neuroscience Approach
Developmental Health Approach
Grand Challenges for Kinesiology and Motor Development
Kinesiology: One Discipline or . . . ?
Physical Inactivity: Move It or Lose It
A Developmental Perspective: Change Across the Lifespan
A Cross-Cultural View—Not an Ethnocentric One
Big Data and N of 1: The Challenge of Our Research Designs
Disabilities and Atypical Development: The Challenge of Inclusivity
Adolph, K.E., & Hoch, J.E. (2019). Motor development: Embodied, embedded, enculturated, and enabling. Annual Review of Psychology, 70(1), 141–164. PubMed ID: 30256718 https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-psych-010418-102836
Adolph, K.E., & Hoch, J.E. (2019). Motor development: Embodied, embedded, enculturated, and enabling. Annual Review of Psychology, 70(1), 141–164. PubMed ID: 30256718 https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-psych-010418-10283610.1146/annurev-psych-010418-102836)| false
An R., Xiang X., Yang Y., & Yan H. (2016). Mapping the prevalence of physical inactivity in U.S. States, 1984–2015. PLoS One, 11(12), e0168175. PubMed ID: 27959906 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0168175
An R., Xiang X., Yang Y., & Yan H. (2016). Mapping the prevalence of physical inactivity in U.S. States, 1984–2015. PLoS One, 11(12), e0168175. PubMed ID: 27959906 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.016817510.1371/journal.pone.0168175)| false
Anderson, D.I. (2018). Motor development: Far more than just the development of motor skills. Kinesiology Review, 7(2), 99–114. https://doi.org/10.1123/kr.2018-0011
Anderson, D.I. (2018). Motor development: Far more than just the development of motor skills. Kinesiology Review, 7(2), 99–114. https://doi.org/10.1123/kr.2018-001110.1123/kr.2018-0011)| false
Anderson, D.I., Campos, J.J., Witherington, D.C., Dahl, A., Rivera, M., He, M., . . . Barbu-Roth, M. (2013). The role of locomotion in psychological development. Frontiers in Psychology, 4, 440. PubMed ID: 23888146 https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00440
Anderson, D.I., Campos, J.J., Witherington, D.C., Dahl, A., Rivera, M., He, M., . . . Barbu-Roth, M. (2013). The role of locomotion in psychological development. Frontiers in Psychology, 4, 440. PubMed ID: 23888146 https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.0044010.3389/fpsyg.2013.00440)| false
Backman, C.L., & Harris, S.R. (1999). Case studies, single-subject research, and N of 1 randomized trials: Comparisons and contrasts1. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, 78(2), 170–176. PubMed ID: 10088595 https://doi.org/10.1097/00002060-199903000-00022
Backman, C.L., & Harris, S.R. (1999). Case studies, single-subject research, and N of 1 randomized trials: Comparisons and contrasts1. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, 78(2), 170–176. PubMed ID: 10088595 https://doi.org/10.1097/00002060-199903000-0002210.1097/00002060-199903000-00022)| false
Bakker, M., Sommerville, J.A., & Gredebäck, G. (2016). Enhanced neural processing of goal-directed actions after active training in 4-month-old infants. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 28(3), 472–482. PubMed ID: 26679217 https://doi.org/10.1162/jocn_a_00909
Bakker, M., Sommerville, J.A., & Gredebäck, G. (2016). Enhanced neural processing of goal-directed actions after active training in 4-month-old infants. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 28(3), 472–482. PubMed ID: 26679217 https://doi.org/10.1162/jocn_a_0090910.1162/jocn_a_00909)| false
Barnett, L.M., Lai, S.K., Veldman, S.L., Hardy, L.L., Cliff, D.P., Morgan, P.J., . . . Okely, A.D. (2016). Correlates of gross motor competence in children and adolescents: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Sports Medicine, 46(11), 1663–1688. PubMed ID: 26894274 https://doi.org/10.1007/s40279-016-0495-z
Barnett, L.M., Lai, S.K., Veldman, S.L., Hardy, L.L., Cliff, D.P., Morgan, P.J., . . . Okely, A.D. (2016). Correlates of gross motor competence in children and adolescents: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Sports Medicine, 46(11), 1663–1688. PubMed ID: 26894274 https://doi.org/10.1007/s40279-016-0495-z10.1007/s40279-016-0495-z)| false
Barnett, L.M., Zask, A., Rose, L., Hughes, D., & Adams, J. (2015). Three-year follow-up of an early childhood intervention: What about physical activity and weight status? Journal of Physical Activity and Health, 12(3), 319–321. PubMed ID: 24809753 https://doi.org/10.1123/jpah.2013-0419
Barnett, L.M., Zask, A., Rose, L., Hughes, D., & Adams, J. (2015). Three-year follow-up of an early childhood intervention: What about physical activity and weight status? Journal of Physical Activity and Health, 12(3), 319–321. PubMed ID: 24809753 https://doi.org/10.1123/jpah.2013-041910.1123/jpah.2013-0419)| false
Baro, E., Degoul, S., Beuscart, R., & Chazard, E. (2015). Toward a literature-driven definition of big data in healthcare. BioMed Research International, 2015, 1. PubMed ID: 26137488 https://doi.org/10.1155/2015/639021
Baro, E., Degoul, S., Beuscart, R., & Chazard, E. (2015). Toward a literature-driven definition of big data in healthcare. BioMed Research International, 2015, 1. PubMed ID: 26137488 https://doi.org/10.1155/2015/63902110.1155/2015/639021)| false
Bayley, N. (1969). The Bayley Scales of infant development. The Psychological Corporation.
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Blumberg, M.S., Spencer, J.P., & Shenk, D. (2017). Introduction to the collection "How We Develop-developmental systems and the emergence of complex behaviors." Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science, 8(1–2), e1413. https://doi.org/10.1002/wcs.1413)| false
Bo, J., Contreras-Vidal, J.L., Kagerer, F.A., & Clark, J.E. (2006). Effects of increased complexity of visuo-motor transformations on children's arm movements. Human Movement Science, 25(4–5), 553–567. PubMed ID: 17011657 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.humov.2006.07.003
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text:
Q: How to rename a file for a specific maven build profile I've got changes to my web.xml config file that need to stay local-only since Google-App-Engine chokes on them when we try to use them, and they're really only needed for development purposes.
How can I make maven copy my src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/web_local.xml to be web.xml in the target WEB-INF directory?
I looked into maven-assembly-plugin, but that didn't provide a way to give a name to the ouput file (plus it seemed specifically for building .jar files).

A: You can use webXml property of the maven-war-plugin plugin configuration to point to custom web.xml


text:
by Artist (28)
Alessandro Allori 1
Antonio de Bellis 1
Baccio Baldini 1
Bernardo Bellotto 1
Carlo Crivelli 1
Egidio dall' Oglio 1
Fra Angelico 1
Francesco Guardi 1
Giacomo Manzù 1
Giambattista Tiepolo 2
Giorgione (Giorgio da Castelfranco) 1
Giotto (Ambrogio Bondone) 1
Giovanni di Paolo 1
Giovanni-Battista Piranesi 1
Giuliano Bugiardini 1
Giulio Cesare Procaccini 1
Henri-Eugène-Augustin Le Sidaner 1
Jacopo Tintoretto 1
Jusepe de Ribera 1
Luca Signorelli 1
Marino Marini 1
Pietro Perugino 1
Pompeo Girolamo Batoni 1
Pseudo Pier Francesco Fiorentino 1
Sano di Pietro 2
Sebastiano Luciani 1
Veronese (Paolo Caliari) 1
Vincenzo Catena (Vincenzo di Biagio) 1
by Object Type (8)
Bronze Sculpture 2
Etching 1
Oil Painting 17
Oil Painting, Tondo 1
Tempera Painting 6
Modern and Contemporary 3
Apollo and Daphne - Veronese (Paolo Caliari) Canto I (from Dante's Inferno) - Baccio Baldini David with Head of Goliath - Antonio de Bellis Etienne-René, Cardinal Potier de Gesvres - Pompeo Girolamo Batoni God the Father with Angels - Giotto (Ambrogio Bondone) Head of a Philosopher - Giambattista Tiepolo Holy Family with Saint Anne - Vincenzo Catena (Vincenzo di Biagio) Idea for the Rider - Marino Marini Madonna and Child - Carlo Crivelli Madonna and Child with Angels - Giovanni di Paolo Madonna and Child with Saints - Fra Angelico Madonna and Child with St. Anne Appearing to Sts. Anthony of Padua, Charles Borromeo, and Philip Neri - Egidio dall' Oglio Madonna and Child with the Young Saint John the Baptist and Angels - Giuliano Bugiardini Madonna of the Roses - Pseudo Pier Francesco Fiorentino Portrait of a Lady - Alessandro Allori Portrait of a Man - Giorgione (Giorgio da Castelfranco) Portrait of a Man - Sebastiano Luciani Portrait of a Venetian - Jacopo Tintoretto Saint Bartholomew - Jusepe de Ribera Saint Catherine of Siena - Sano di Pietro Saint Jerome in the Wilderness - Pietro Perugino Saint Sabinus (?) - Sano di Pietro San Paolo Fuori le Mura, Interior - Giovanni-Battista Piranesi Seated Cardinal - Giacomo Manzù The Coronation of the Virgin - Luca Signorelli The Grand Canal with the Rialto Bridge from the South - Francesco Guardi The Molo from the Basin of San Marco, Venice - Bernardo Bellotto The Penitent Magdalene - Giulio Cesare Procaccini The Rest on the Flight into Egypt - Giambattista Tiepolo Venetian Scene - Henri-Eugène-Augustin Le Sidaner
Saint Sabinus (?)
Sano di Pietro (AKA Ansano di Pietro de Mencio), Italian, (1405–1481)
Creation date: ca. 1450-1460
Creation place: Italy
Type: Tempera Painting
Medium and Support: Tempera on panel
Credit Line: Gift of Anne R. and Amy Putnam and commemorating the Silver Jubilee Celebration of Fine Arts Society
State/Province: Siena
Dimensions: 17 7/8 in. x 14 1/2 in. x 3 in. (45.4 cm x 36.83 cm x 7.62 cm)
Dan Fellows Platt, Englewood, New Jersey ( - October 15, 1943)
Jacob M. Heimann, New York, New York (October 15, 1943 - 1950)
Anne R. and Amy Putnam, San Diego, California (1950 - 1950)
San Diego Museum of Art, San Diego, California (1950 - )
Although this bishop saint and the similar panel of Saint Catherine of Siena (1950:39) were separated at some point in their history and came to the Museum from different donors, they are probably parts from a single altarpiece, for they show half-length saints at the same scale, and they include the same pattern of punchwork ornamentation in the haloes. The bishop saint is perhaps to be identified as Saint Sabinus, who like Saint Catherine is one of the patron saints of Siena. They are the work of Sano di Pietro. He was among the most prolific artists in early 15th-century Siena, fesponsible for illuminated manuscripts as well as devotional panels and altarpieces. Like many of his contemporaries in Siena, he tended to cast his figures in a timeless, almost archaic style, often against richly patterned gold backgrounds.
Art of Devotion The San Diego Museum of Art , 1/28/2016 - 00/00/00
Burton B. Fredericksen and Federico Zeri. Census of Pre-Nineteenth Century Italian Paintings Harvard University Press. Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1972
Page Number: 182
The Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego Catalogue: San Diego Museum of Art. San Diego, California, 1960
Page Number: 58
Saint Catherine of Siena
European Art before 1900
Your current search criteria is: [Object]CurrentLocation is "@galleries@" and [Object]Country is "Italy".


Nearsightedness (myopia) is a common vision condition in which you can see objects near to you clearly, but objects farther away are blurry.
The degree of your nearsightedness determines your ability to focus on distant objects. People with severe nearsightedness can see clearly only objects just a few inches away, while those with mild nearsightedness may clearly see objects several yards away.
Nearsightedness may develop gradually or rapidly, often worsening during childhood and adolescence. Nearsightedness tends to run in families.
A comprehensive eye exam can confirm nearsightedness. You can easily correct the condition with eyeglasses or contact lenses.
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