1. No one escapes them.
2. No season lasts forever.
Since we can't avoid times of trouble, it is to our benefit to learn to cope successfully with them. I'm recalling an incident when my kids were young. The boys, a year apart, were five and six. It was summer, so I'd signed them up for swimming lessons. One was excited, one was afraid. We lived near the water and had a boat, so it was imperative that the boys learned to swim.
Hubby was on active duty in the military then, and was flying out on a trip for a couple weeks. He left home early that morning for the airport; somewhere around five. Our washer and dryer were in the garage in that house, which we'd finished and carpeted on putting a pool table out there. I toddled out to get a load of laundry going. There's always laundry to be done when you have active boys, right? Then I went back inside and started breakfast for the boys.
They weren't excited about eating that early, or getting up, for that matter, but they did. Scrambled eggs, sausage and toast, milk and orange juice. The table talk was all about swimming lessons. The fearful one became more and more unnerved. The excited one became more and more eager. They were a handful that morning, and then I opened the door to the garage.
It was flooded. The washer had backed up and overflowed. The carpeting was soaked.
I got busy repairing that damage—the kids loud—one crying, fearful swim lessons would be missed and one laughing (clearly hoping) they would be. Watching the clock, I got the mess in the garage cleaned up as well as possible, considering I couldn't lift the pool table to pull back the carpet to let it dry out. Naturally, I thought, the washer does this right as Hubby has left on a trip.
Making a mental note to call the repairman, I gathered the stuff mom's always gather, then summoned the kids and hustled them to the car. It was nearly time for their lesson. At least while they were in the water, I thought, I'd be able to sit a minute and catch my breath.
Something was wrong with the car. I warned the boys to stop arguing about whether the lessons were good or bad. Of course, they were good, and necessary if we were to go out on the boat. Then I got out of the car and looked around to see what was wrong. Honestly, I half-expected to see a Big Wheel or some other toy under the right rear tire. No toy. That would have been too easy. Instead, I discovered the rear right tire was flat.
Great. Naturally, I'd have a flat this morning. The garage flood wasn't enough to contend with, right?
Shortly after the flat was fixed, I checked my watch. Fifteen minutes. I made a mental note to get the flat fixed, adding it to calling the washer repairman list, then began thinking of the route I could drive to still make the lesson.
Mayhem was going on in the car. I issued the boys a final warning that if they ever wanted to step foot on that boat, they'd better knock it off and behave—right now. I was officially a little frayed. The youngest, with tears running down his face, opened his mouth and lost his breakfast. All over his brother, all over the car.
Truthfully, I wanted to walk inside, crawl back into bed and bury my head under the pillow. But I didn't. This was a teaching moment, and innately, I knew I might not want to, but I had to seize it.
I grabbed the water hose and hosed out the car. I know. Not the brightest solution or the smartest move I've made in my life, but efficient. While I was at it, I hosed off the kids, too. And I laughed while doing it.
For a moment, I think they believed I had lost it, but then the stun in them wore off and they started to laugh, too. I finally accepted there were to be no swim lessons that day. The lesson time was nearly over, and we were still cleaning out the car, putting fans on to dry out the carpet, disinfecting and towel-drying the car seat and mats and floor.
Finally, we get back into the house and the phone rings. It was Hubby. He was still "pounding the ramp," due to mechanical challenges with his plane. And so he spoke about that for a time, and about how it was going to affect his schedule and the complications the delay brought with it.
This was not a conversation I was interested in having, considering my morning, but military spouses know to handle the home fires so their spouses can focus totally on the mission. I dredged up a sympathetic ear and listened.
I paused and debated what to say and what not to say. There was nothing he could do about any of it. Telling him now would just cause him more worry—about the carpet in the garage, the washer, and the tire. "All is well," I said.
When I got off the phone, the youngest asked why I didn't tell Dad about all that happened. I said, I would, when he got home. He didn't need to worry about things he couldn't do anything about, did he? He didn't, the boys agreed. And we talked a bit about how we all hit snags, brick walls, and have troubles. Some are a pain, but some actually spare you from worse problems. You just deal with trouble as best you can with a good attitude.
The car dried out. The carpet dried out. The repairman got the sock out of the washer's water hose, which caused the garage flood, and we got the tire fixed. And for the rest of that trip, we had no more trouble. The season had passed—in a morning, and the boys and I built the best tunnel system in the dirt hill in the back yard that would later become a base for the foundation of a storage shed. Yes, the dirt hill was messy. Boys covered in caked on mud from flushing out the tunnels. But no problem. We all had a secret weapon. A water hose. I just hosed them off.
Admittedly, these weren't big problems, but it's the little ones that bunch up on us that cause a lot of stress and discord. And once we get into that cycle, it gets harder and harder to get out of it.
Okay, so Hubby wasn't exactly enthused that I'd hosed down the inside of the car. Or that I'd scuffed the pool table leg trying to it jack it up enough to get the carpet out from under it. But when he saw that tunnel system in the dirt pile, and the boys' light up about it, he forgot all about the rest.
The little troubles, which these were, prepare us for the big ones. We're all going to have troubles—we can't control that—but we can control our reaction to them. And we can teach our kids how to cope constructively, too.
Incidentally, the son who was upset about swimming lessons went on to college, majored in environmental studies and spends most of his time on boats and in the water.
Which, in my eyes, proves you never know the plans, even when you're sure there are plans. I often wonder if that morning didn't occur for the hosing and the reaction lessons. I often wonder if without that day, he who was terrified of water would have chosen to make his life's work in it.
I can't know the answer to that, of course. But I do know when and where he got a couple of solid coping tools. Like where to look for efficient if unorthodox solutions, to deal with and not ignore the trouble, and when you have dealt with it, to laugh and enjoy playing in the dirt. For a mom, that's more than enough.
P.S. My October release, so many secrets, is now available for preorder at Amazon.
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Home : Prairie Blog : Across the Aisle: Working Together Despite Our Differences
Across the Aisle: Working Together Despite Our Differences
A visit from local politicians sparks Middle School students to talk about civility
By Rachel Shuster | Middle School, Student Life
If you were granted face time with a local politician, what would you want to know?
For Prairie's fifth grade students, the hot topic boiled down to one question: how do you work together across party lines?
This winter, 5th Grade social studies students hosted a pair of state legislators to discuss the purpose of government. State Representatives Samantha Kerkman (Kenosha County) and Greta Neubauer (Racine) came armed with information about the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government in Wisconsin and nationwide. But most of their conversation shied away from the talking points you'd ordinarily hear during a political visit.
Kerkman is a Republican, Neubauer a Democrat. And the fact that they could sit next to each other, exchanging ideas and conversing politely, interested many of the students. It made them curious enough to ask: how do you work together with someone when you don't see eye-to-eye?
Much of the ensuing conversation between the students and their guests focused on how important it is to work together and respect each other, even when your views or opinions don't align. The lawmakers discussed the differences and similarities between their two parties: what does a Republican viewpoint typically encompass? What about summing up a Democratic point of view? How do you balance getting your point across while still being respectful of your peers in the Statehouse?
Neubauer '10 said she sees the students' curiosity as a good thing, especially at their impressionable stage in life.
"We are in a moment in this country in which a lot of people — young and old — are questioning the democratic process. A big part of what I try to do in my communications is to restore people's faith in government," Neubauer explained. "We really feel this responsibility with young people to show them what government can be, and talk about the ways we can and need to work together. These are people we want to participate in their government — we want them to believe that there's good reason to do that, and know that there are ways they can actually express their opinions now, as fifth and sixth graders."
"These are people we want to participate in their government — we want them to believe that there's good reason to do that, and know that there are ways they can actually express their opinions now, as fifth and sixth graders."
Both Neubauer and Kerkman told the students that talking to people their age is one of the best aspects of a job in government — helping young people understand the ways decisions on a local, state, or national level are impacting them and their families.
Kathy Boero, Head of the Middle School, expressed excitement that the students had a chance to infuse some character education learning into their social studies class.
"The conversation, questions, and thoughtful, respectful discussion that took place was inspiring, and at times made it difficult to believe that the students were not from an Upper School Government class!" Boero said.
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The result will be declared on August 19 and counselling will commence for those who clear the test on August 21.
After only 2,856 students cleared the common entrance test (CET) for admission to the nine government-run Schools for the Meritorious in Punjab against 4,650 seats, the education department had will now conduct the exam again on August 2. In the June 25 exam, 4,919 students had appeared.
However, those who cleared the earlier test have been asked to report for admission counselling on June 17 in all districts.
For the August 2 exam, online registration started on Friday. Students from the state government schools, and Adarsh and Dashmesh schools, who got above 80% in Class 10 are eligible to apply on the Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) website. Those who could not clear the earlier test can apply again too.
The nodal agency, Society for Promotion of Quality Education for Poor and Meritorious students of Punjab, said results will be declared on August 19 and counselling will commence on August 21 at 9am at the respective district headquarters.
Education and accommodation are free, and students are also readied for entrance examinations of prestigious institutes of higher studies.
There are 150 seats at the Hoshiarpur school, offering humanities, and 500 each in the eight other schools, offering medical, non-medical and commerce streams.


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Q: how to create a folder on desktop everytime a new user is created? How can I configure the system so that whenever I create a new user,  and automatically available on her/his desktop a directory called "project"?.
Is there something related to  C:\Users\Default??

A: Yes, you can. Just create a folder within the C:\Users\Default\Desktop directory.
Note that this folder will only be created when the user logs into the machine (i.e. via RDP), and the folder will only exist locally (i.e. on the machine itself).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Cook Children's > Giving > Stories of Generosity and Healing > Caregiving in Action: Dr. Richard Roberts
Caregiving in Action: Dr. Richard Roberts
During his residency at the Children's Hospital of New Orleans, Dr. Richard Roberts stood at the head of a young patient's bed, rolling him down the hospital corridor. The patient had just come out of brain surgery when he looked up at Dr. Roberts and asked, "Can I go home now?" It was at that moment he knew he had to work in pediatrics.
"For children, it's all about getting out of the hospital," said Dr. Roberts. "Everything they do is to get back to their mom's cooking, their friends and their toys. Everything that they do is to get better. It is an amazing thing to see that kind of spirit in a patient. And, as it turns out, those patients are children."
Richard Roberts, M.D., Cook Children's neurosurgeon, didn't always know that he wanted to go into medicine. In fact, he majored in philosophy and worked as a mechanic, a contractor and a roofer before finding his true calling as a brain surgeon. Since joining Cook Children's Jane and John Justin Neurosciences Center in 2007, Dr. Roberts has performed more than 2,000 surgeries and saved many lives.
Richard Roberts was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. He declared three majors before earning a degree in philosophy. Unsure of what he wanted to do, he worked for five years as a mechanic, a contractor and a roofer.
One day a friend, who happened to be a medical student, encouraged him to try medical school. Roberts agreed to test it. While working days as a roofer, Roberts took his prerequisite courses at night and began medical school at Louisiana State University at the age of 28. He intended to be a small-town, family practice doctor.
During his first year of medical school, he attended a lecture given by the school's renowned Chair of Neurosurgery that included a video of a basilar tip brain aneurysm surgery. "The aneurysm was in the deepest part of the brain, impossible to get to," Roberts explained. "When he finished his lecture, the physician giving the lecture pointed across the screen and said 'this entire area is the size of a centimeter.'" Dr. Roberts was hooked.
Dr. Roberts went on to do additional training with an orthopedic surgeon, in order to gain a unique perspective on how other specialists look at the spine and how they approach repairing it. It was the physical and mechanical aspects of repairing spines that intrigued him – putting in screws and rods to straighten the spine, in addition to operating on tumors of the brain and spine.
When Dr. Roberts came to Cook Children's in 2007, he joined two other top pediatric neurosurgeons, and a team of professionals that he describes as invaluable. He regularly consults directly with physicians and specialists across the medical center. He says this open, easy collaboration is one of the greatest benefits of working for Cook Children's Health Care System.
Since being at Cook Children's, both of Dr. Robert's own daughters have been patients. When one daughter had ear tubes put in, it was knowing the anesthesiologists and how careful they are, that eased his mind the most.
His other daughter had tethered spine surgery, a surgery that Dr. Roberts performs on a regular basis. Just as he trusts his partners to care for his patients when he is away from the medical center, he wholeheartedly trusted them to perform surgery on his own daughter.
"Like any other parent, I went to pre-op. When it was time for her to go back, I gave her a hug and a kiss. She was taken to the operating room and I went to the waiting room," Dr. Roberts described.
"I knew how long the surgery takes because I do it all the time. And I made it all of seven minutes before looking at the clock. I know how safe the surgery is, but having that parent experience is very different."
"Dr. Roberts is often thanked by families for performing a life-saving procedure on their child," said Grace Crotzer, physician assistant to Dr. Roberts. "He will always bring the spotlight back to the patient and tell families that he only worked a few hours, whereas their child had the actual hard work during the recovery process. I admire Dr. Roberts in so many ways and consider myself lucky to learn from him every day."
Fun facts about Dr. Roberts
He has been married to his wife, Katy, for 11 years. They have two beautiful daughters, Lexie and Janie.
His go-to music for surgery is punk rock and heavy metal. Sometimes his daughters' music makes it into the mix, including the soundtrack to Disney's "Frozen."
Dr. Roberts says his training as an Eagle Scout taught him the importance of being kind, respectful and prepared, qualities he displays daily as a physician.
Dr. Roberts appeared on an episode of the Dr. Oz show that highlighted medical miracles.
To help himself relax, Dr. Roberts drives his race car at a local track. The sport allows him the same intensity as surgery, without having to think about patients who may be terminal.
Your generosity does not go unnoticed by others. It is emulated by those who realize its value to the community. It is revered by those who care for our patients because it enables them to do what they do best. And it is appreciated by every patient and every family who benefits from it.
Thank you from each family, patient, nurse, physician and staff member whose life you will have touched with your generosity.


Have you ever wondered about all the codes that you give out while making bank transaction online? Financial transactions require the right bank codes that can make the transactions easier and seamless across India. The Reserve Bank of India also known as the RBI is the centralized banking authority overlooking the functioning of various banks across India and also controlling the fund transfer between Indian banks. While most of the transactions earlier were offline, but with the advent of internet things have become easier and most users prefer to transfer funds online for personal and business purposes. IFSC code also known as The Indian Financial System Code is an alpha-numeric code that identifies the bank branch that participates in RTGS and NEFT electronic fund settlement.
An IFSC code is an 11-character code that consists of first four alphabetic characters that generally represents the bank name. The fifth character is generally zero and the last six characters are numbers representing the branch of the bank. Currently, it has become mandatory across India to enter the IFSC code when you are making online fund transfer.
The Reserve Bank of India certainly wants to keep a check and monitor the transactions made online in the country and IFSC code is a great tool to monitor the funds settlement done online. With the help of IFSC code, RBI can find out information about the origination and destination bank branches and that makes it convenient for the RBI to ensure the money is being transferred correctly.
On the other hand, it also allows the banks to ensure that the money is being transferred to the right destination bank account. Since IFSC code is unique for each bank, it can eliminate the errors that can occur during the transaction. Using IFSC code will ensure the bank that they are not making any errors in terms of the bank branch.
As most consumers today make use of the internet, there are millions of business owners and regular banking consumers that use their desktops and mobile devices to make an electronic fund transfer. This has increased the number of online fund transfer transactions across the country. Without IFSC code, banks would run into problems of handling so many queries and that would lead to poor financial management. With IFSC code, online banking customers can feel safe and they can make their online fund transfer and ensure that the funds are transferred safely. When the customers make use of the right IFSC codes, the banking transaction happens without error.
RBI also makes changes to IFSC codes from time to time to ensure that all banks have unique IFSC codes and that there are no two banks that have the same code. Having a unique code for each bank branch makes the entire RTGS and NEFT transaction simpler and faster. To make it convenient for the users, banks have decided to print IFSC code to bank cheque book leaves, and at various places in the bank and online sites.
IFSC code works like a unique identification code for each bank branch ensuring that Reserve Bank of India can monitor the movement of cash flow as and when they require. At the same time, banks can also make their jobs easier as they understand which bank branch the money has to be transferred. Thirdly, customers that make use of mobile and online devices can make online fund transfer in few minutes without any errors because they need to input the IFSC code of the bank branch they want to deliver the funds. Hence, there is no spelling error which can further complicate the fund transfer process.


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Edmans Co > Blog > Immigration > HOW BRITISH POLITICS AFFECTS IMMIGRATION LAW?
HOW BRITISH POLITICS AFFECTS IMMIGRATION LAW?
by Meriam Altaf
It has been more than three years since the UK voted to leave the EU in a referendum. Mrs Theresa May took office in July 2016 after the country voted leave. She categorically ruled out a second referendum and, even though she did manage to reach an agreement with the EU, she could neither do it in parliament not even within her own party, which eventually led to her resignation as the Prime Minister. Since Mrs May's departure, Boris Johnson has replaced her promising major changes; in particular, new terms of the UK's withdrawal from the EU, focusing mainly on maintaining the current tariff-free trade agreements with the EU.
However, the real question which concerns people is what will happen to their future in terms of their immigration status? More precisely, to their jobs, families, friends, and free movement rights that felt so inherent to their condition as the national of the EU. According to the current White Paper published by the UK Government, everyone will be required to obtain permission if they want to come to the UK and work or study here.
The key difference is that there will no longer be one immigration system for non-European or International citizens, and another for EU citizens. Regardless of the outcome of Brexit, the future immigration system in the UK aims to apply the same rules to all nationalities. Skilled migrants will be prioritized and the talent pool will be given a fair opportunity to work in the UK. The new system is still under development; however, the UK Government aims to implement it as soon as an agreement is reached between London and Brussels. This should (allegedly) happen at the end of October 2019. However, the likelihood of that date being postponed again is high.
Europeans who already live in the UK and wish to secure their status should apply for the EU Settlement Scheme to obtain either settled or pre-settled status. This should also be carefully considered by businesses that employ a majority of European workers, as their immigration status might significantly delay or even reduce the productivity of their business. Similarly, boarding schools and higher institutions should consider settled status applications for their students, as a large number of their pupils comprise of European and International students. The family members of EU nationals are also able to join them under the rules; however, each case has to be dealt with accordingly.
There are currently two deadlines to make the applications mentioned above: first is on 30 June 2021, if the UK leaves with a deal, and the second is on 31 December 2020, if the UK leaves without a deal.
There appears to be a general consensus as to the current political events already having a dramatic impact on UK's economic sectors such as services, automotive and manufacturing, food and farming, chemicals and pharmaceuticals, research and education. The ultimate Brexit outcome is known neither by lawyers, local councils nor other organisations. Nevertheless, the certain factor is that those who consider residing, working, studying or looking for a job in the UK should secure their status as a matter of priority, regardless of the future political events.
Meriam Altaf
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Q: C replace special character I would like to replace the ' character with \' I use the following code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

int main() {
    int i, j = 0;
    char str[] = "HELLO'All";
    char pch[128] = { 0 };

    for (i = 0; i < strlen(str); i++) {
        if (str[i] == '\'') {
            pch[j] = '\\';
            printf(" pch[%d] = *%c* \n", j, pch[j]);
            pch[++j] = str[i];
            continue;
        }
        pch[j++] = str[i];
    }
    printf("pch = *%s* \n", pch);
    return 0;
}

I get the result: pch = *HELLO\All*
Expected result: pch = *HELLO\'All*
What is missing in my code?

A: It seems you miss an increment of j
Try like this
  pch[j++]='\\';
  printf(" pch[%d] = *%c* \n",j-1,  pch[j-1]);
  pch[j++]=str[i];

or like this
  pch[j]='\\';
  printf(" pch[%d] = *%c* \n",j,  pch[j]);
  ++j;
  pch[j++]=str[i];

A: If you wanted to replace the apostrophe (') in the original string str simply put
str[i] = '\\';

in the if block starting with
if(str[i]=='\'')

A: This will work. Only small change is there. Since its a char array, u can't add string.
int main()
{
    int i,j=0;
    char str[] = "HELLO'All";
    char pch[128]={0};

    for(i=0; i< strlen(str); i++)
    {
      if(str[i]=='\'')
      {
        pch[j]='\\';
        j++;
        pch[j]='\'';
        pch[++j]=str[i];
        continue;
    }
    pch[j++]=str[i];
  }
  printf("pch = *%s* \n", pch);
  return 0;
}

A: You forget to increment j a second time when you insert the \.
Here is a corrected and simplified version:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

int main() {
    int i, j;
    char str[] = "HELLO'All";
    char pch[128];

    for (i = j = 0, str[i] != '\0'; i++) {
        if (str[i] == '\'') {
            pch[j++] = '\\';
        }
        pch[j++] = str[i];
    }
    pch[j] = '\0';
    printf("pch = *%s*\n", pch);
    return 0;
}

Note that you should also replace \ with \\ and you should check if the destination array is large enough (not a problem with the posted code, but a more general routine would need to compare j to the size of pch.


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Queen's Square, Belfast
Built between 1865 and 1869, as a memorial to the then queen's late husband, the clock tower has been a focal point in Belfast for more than 150 years. A number of city tours stop here, including shore excursions and some round-trip tours from Dublin. Enjoy an intimate look at the tower's Gothic facades, noticing the Prince Albert statue and royal lions, or absorb views from the renovated Queen's Square, or the Lagan Weir viewpoint opposite.
The 150-year-old landmark is a must-see on any city tour.
Don't forget an umbrella or raincoat on rainy days, as Queen's Square is unsheltered.
It is not possible for visitors to enter the tower's interior.
The wide, paved footpaths around the tower are wheelchair accessible.
The Albert Memorial Clock is a 10-minute walk north of Belfast Central railway station. Many buses serve Queen's Square, including the 3A, 5A, and 27. The city does have some free parking, but as with all capitals it's easier to avoid driving where possible. Instead, take advantage of city tours that offer round-trip transport.
Here's how to make the most out of 48 hours in the Northern Irish capital.
Experience the real-life magic of Game of Thrones in Northern Ireland on a film site tour from Belfast.
The Giant's Causeway is Northern Ireland's only UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the country's most visited attractions. We've got you covered with these options for visiting from Belfast.
The city landmark is observable throughout the year. At dusk, particularly in winter, the building offers a striking silhouette against a darkening sky.
Ireland and its Royal Monuments
Ireland was ruled by Britain until 1922, when 26 of Ireland's 32 counties declared independence. Many of the Republic's royal landmarks and names were replaced. However, Northern Ireland, of which Belfast is the capital, remains part of the UK today and is therefore still home to much royal iconography.
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St. Anne's Cathedral
Belfast City Hall
Odyssey Pavilion & SSE Arena
Crown Liquor Saloon
SS Nomadic
Harland & Wolff Drawing Offices
Titanic Quarter
Belfast Grand Opera House
Crumlin Road Gaol
Shankill
Eileen Hickey Irish Republican History Museum
Recommended for Belfast


The adviser status is an advanced option that will enable licence attribution to your clients if your organization is part of the partnership program.
Here is how to get the adviser status.
That's all for now! Wait a few days for the confirmation from Budgeto that your account is ready to give licences to your users.


text:
PILCHUCK: COMMEMORATING THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF STUDIO GLASS
The year 2012 marks the 50th anniversary of the development of studio glass in the United States. In order to commemorate this milestone Litvak Gallery will present an exhibition celebrating one of the most influential schools of studio glassmaking – the Pilchuck Glass School. Pilchuck Glass School was founded in 1971 by glass artist Dale Chihuly and patrons Anne Gould Hauberg and John H. Hauberg. What began as a one-summer glassblowing workshop has grown into the world's most comprehensive center for glass art education. Pilchuck's philosophy of education flows from Dale Chihuly's original idea of "artists teaching artists." At the beginning, the school was not very structured, but progressively became more structured. On display are works by Pilchuck founder, teacher and artist Dale Chihuly; Pilchuck student, teacher and collaborating artist William Morris; and Pilchuck teachers, collaborating artists, and former trustees Flora Mace and Joey Kirkpatrick. Born in 1941 in Tacoma, Washington, Dale Chihuly was introduced to glass while studying interior design at the University of Washington. After graduating in 1965, Chihuly enrolled in the first glass program in the country, at the University of Wisconsin. He continued his studies at the Rhode Island School of Design, where he later established the glass program and taught for over a decade. It was during his time at RISD that Chihuly began to seriously think about starting a glass school where students could "experiment with methods other than those used in conventional college art classes and conduct an outdoor workshop so students would receive inspiration from nature." John and Anne Hauberg had the vision to financially support the blossoming idea of Dale Chihuly and the Pilchuck Glass School. Dan Klein has stated, "Chihuly, with his team of skilled artists, has made a permanent mark on the American glass movement. Both the glass and Chihuly's way of working have had an impact on what glass is and how it is made in the US." William Morris was discovered by Dale Chihuly when as a 25 year old in 1978 he was driving a truck at Pilchuck, and within six years he had developed into an accomplished glass-blower. Today Morris is a virtuoso artist and technician, having learnt much that he now knows in the course of helping Chihuly with his work. Morris has said, "If there is one thing that I've learned more from Pilchuck than anything...it's that when I work with my crew, I want an atmosphere of open-mindedness and of people willing to share. A deduction of ego, and a real striving for the common creative effort." This view truly embodies Pilchuck's vision of artists helping, teaching, and influencing other artists. Joey Kirkpatrick and Flora Mace have worked collaboratively for the past 30 years after meeting at the Pilchuck Glass School in 1979, where they were also artists-in-residence. Kirkpatrick recently retired after serving as a trustee on the board of Pilchuck Glass School for 16 years. Joey Kirkpatrick and Flora Mace taught glassblowing in the hot shop during Session II. "We were the first women to teach glassblowing at Pilchuck," says Mace. "And we taught a class that was the first – as Chihuly puts it – 'educational' class. We went right back to the basics..." Mace and Kirkpatrick were the first faculty to require students to come to class and to curb blowing hours. As Litvak Gallery joins the AACG in celebrating the 50th anniversary of American studio glass, this exhibition honoring the Pilchuck School of Glass presents historically significant works, obtained from the artists and the Litvak Gallery private collection.
Jan 22 – Mar 22, 2012
LITVAK GALLERY
Shvil Hamifal 3, Kiryat Hamelacha
Tel +972-3-7163897
info@litvak.com
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text:
May 15, 2012 TortTime
The BP Oil Spill Photos You're Not Supposed to See
eupraxsophy:
It's been two years since the Deepwater Horizon disaster unleashed 4.9 million barrels of oil on the Gulf of Mexico. In the midst of the disaster, BP and its contractors did everything they could to keep people from seeing the scale of the disaster. But new photos released Monday offer some new insight to just how grim the Gulf became for sea life.
The images were released in response to aFreedom of Information Act request that Greenpeace filed back in August 2010, asking for any communication related to endangered and threatened Gulf species. Now, many months later, Greenpeace received a response from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) that included more than 100 photos from the spill, including many of critically endangered Kemp's Ridley sea turtles dead and covered in oil.
Most photos are missing dates and descriptions, though the FOIA request covered the period of April 20, 2010, to July 30, 2010. But they're pretty shocking—which is probably why they weren't made public at the height of the spill. "It just makes me furious," said John Hocevar, a marine biologist who works for Greenpeace. "I had so many conversations with people in various government agencies working on the Gulf spill, and I feel like they were hiding things from all of us."
"The White House was sitting on this stuff for over two years, at the same time they were saying everything was fine, that the oil was gone, and while they were rushing ahead with plans for new drilling in the Gulf, the Arctic, elsewhere," Hocevar continued. "It's just not okay. This is not an acceptable type of collateral damage."
Mother Jones has requested comment from NOAA but had not received a response at press time.
Jump below the fold to see some of the photos that have been kept under wraps for the past two years:
Click the hyperlink title of this post to see the grim toll for yourselves. It's remarkable how quickly we've moved on from this disaster, even though its effects will be felt for generations.
devastating photos. Be warned.. but its true.. we can't forget..
Posted in Turtles and TortoisesTagged BP Oil Spill, Environment, Greepeace, nature, Politics, Pollution, queued for your pleasure, Sea TurtlesLeave a comment on The BP Oil Spill Photos You're Not Supposed to See
November 11, 2011 October 18, 2013 TortTime
tehblackbird:
think-progress:
Turtles that look like Sen. Mitch McConnell.
THIS IS BRILLIANT.
More at The Daily Caller.
Best thing today yet.
Posted in Turtles and TortoisesTagged animals, pets, Politics, Sen. Mitch McConnell, turtlesLeave a comment on


text:
using namespace cv;
using namespace std;

Mat image;

bool backprojMode = false;
bool selectObject = false;
int trackObject = 0;
bool showHist = true;
Point origin;
Rect selection;
int vmin = 10, vmax = 256, smin = 30;

// User draws box around object to track. This triggers CAMShift to start tracking
static void onMouse( int event, int x, int y, int, void* )
{
    if( selectObject )
    {
        selection.x = MIN(x, origin.x);
        selection.y = MIN(y, origin.y);
        selection.width = std::abs(x - origin.x);
        selection.height = std::abs(y - origin.y);

        selection &= Rect(0, 0, image.cols, image.rows);
    }

    switch( event )
    {
    case EVENT_LBUTTONDOWN:
        origin = Point(x,y);
        selection = Rect(x,y,0,0);
        selectObject = true;
        break;
    case EVENT_LBUTTONUP:
        selectObject = false;
        if( selection.width > 0 && selection.height > 0 )
            trackObject = -1;   // Set up CAMShift properties in main() loop
        break;
    }
}

string hot_keys =
    "\n\nHot keys: \n"
    "\tESC - quit the program\n"
    "\tc - stop the tracking\n"
    "\tb - switch to/from backprojection view\n"
    "\th - show/hide object histogram\n"
    "\tp - pause video\n"
    "To initialize tracking, select the object with mouse\n";

static void help()
{
    cout << "\nThis is a demo that shows mean-shift based tracking\n"
            "You select a color objects such as your face and it tracks it.\n"
            "This reads from video camera (0 by default, or the camera number the user enters\n"
            "Usage: \n"
            "   ./camshiftdemo [camera number]\n";
    cout << hot_keys;
}

const char* keys =
{
    "{help h | | show help message}{@camera_number| 0 | camera number}"
};

int main( int argc, const char** argv )
{
    VideoCapture cap;
    Rect trackWindow;
    int hsize = 16;
    float hranges[] = {0,180};
    const float* phranges = hranges;
    CommandLineParser parser(argc, argv, keys);
    if (parser.has("help"))
    {
        help();
        return 0;
    }
    int camNum = parser.get<int>(0);
    cap.open(camNum);

    if( !cap.isOpened() )
    {
        help();
        cout << "***Could not initialize capturing...***\n";
        cout << "Current parameter's value: \n";
        parser.printMessage();
        return -1;
    }
    cout << hot_keys;
    namedWindow( "Histogram", 0 );
    namedWindow( "CamShift Demo", 0 );
    setMouseCallback( "CamShift Demo", onMouse, 0 );
    createTrackbar( "Vmin", "CamShift Demo", &vmin, 256, 0 );
    createTrackbar( "Vmax", "CamShift Demo", &vmax, 256, 0 );
    createTrackbar( "Smin", "CamShift Demo", &smin, 256, 0 );

    Mat frame, hsv, hue, mask, hist, histimg = Mat::zeros(200, 320, CV_8UC3), backproj;
    bool paused = false;

    for(;;)
    {
        if( !paused )
        {
            cap >> frame;
            if( frame.empty() )
                break;
        }

        frame.copyTo(image);

        if( !paused )
        {
            cvtColor(image, hsv, COLOR_BGR2HSV);

            if( trackObject )
            {
                int _vmin = vmin, _vmax = vmax;

                inRange(hsv, Scalar(0, smin, MIN(_vmin,_vmax)),
                        Scalar(180, 256, MAX(_vmin, _vmax)), mask);
                int ch[] = {0, 0};
                hue.create(hsv.size(), hsv.depth());
                mixChannels(&hsv, 1, &hue, 1, ch, 1);

                if( trackObject < 0 )
                {
                    // Object has been selected by user, set up CAMShift search properties once
                    Mat roi(hue, selection), maskroi(mask, selection);
                    calcHist(&roi, 1, 0, maskroi, hist, 1, &hsize, &phranges);
                    normalize(hist, hist, 0, 255, NORM_MINMAX);

                    trackWindow = selection;
                    trackObject = 1; // Don't set up again, unless user selects new ROI

                    histimg = Scalar::all(0);
                    int binW = histimg.cols / hsize;
                    Mat buf(1, hsize, CV_8UC3);
                    for( int i = 0; i < hsize; i++ )
                        buf.at<Vec3b>(i) = Vec3b(saturate_cast<uchar>(i*180./hsize), 255, 255);
                    cvtColor(buf, buf, COLOR_HSV2BGR);

                    for( int i = 0; i < hsize; i++ )
                    {
                        int val = saturate_cast<int>(hist.at<float>(i)*histimg.rows/255);
                        rectangle( histimg, Point(i*binW,histimg.rows),
                                   Point((i+1)*binW,histimg.rows - val),
                                   Scalar(buf.at<Vec3b>(i)), -1, 8 );
                    }
                }

                // Perform CAMShift
                calcBackProject(&hue, 1, 0, hist, backproj, &phranges);
                backproj &= mask;
                RotatedRect trackBox = CamShift(backproj, trackWindow,
                                    TermCriteria( TermCriteria::EPS | TermCriteria::COUNT, 10, 1 ));
                if( trackWindow.area() <= 1 )
                {
                    int cols = backproj.cols, rows = backproj.rows, r = (MIN(cols, rows) + 5)/6;
                    trackWindow = Rect(trackWindow.x - r, trackWindow.y - r,
                                       trackWindow.x + r, trackWindow.y + r) &
                                  Rect(0, 0, cols, rows);
                }

                if( backprojMode )
                    cvtColor( backproj, image, COLOR_GRAY2BGR );
                ellipse( image, trackBox, Scalar(0,0,255), 3, LINE_AA );
            }
        }
        else if( trackObject < 0 )
            paused = false;

        if( selectObject && selection.width > 0 && selection.height > 0 )
        {
            Mat roi(image, selection);
            bitwise_not(roi, roi);
        }

        imshow( "CamShift Demo", image );
        imshow( "Histogram", histimg );

        char c = (char)waitKey(10);
        if( c == 27 )
            break;
        switch(c)
        {
        case 'b':
            backprojMode = !backprojMode;
            break;
        case 'c':
            trackObject = 0;
            histimg = Scalar::all(0);
            break;
        case 'h':
            showHist = !showHist;
            if( !showHist )
                destroyWindow( "Histogram" );
            else
                namedWindow( "Histogram", 1 );
            break;
        case 'p':
            paused = !paused;
            break;
        default:
            ;
        }
    }

    return 0;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Where can I upload my design?
On the top righthand menu, go to MOCS > My Baseplate and click on 'Upload My MOC.' Follow the remaining steps as directed on the page.
Where can I find help with instructions?
Can I digitally render my photos?
Where do I input tracking number for the buyer?
Who owns the design I upload?


ALBANY - Carl M. Steubing, a decorated Battle of the Bulge veteran whose experience of war made him a pacifist but also instilled in him a zest for living life at full tilt, took his diagnosis of gastroesophageal cancer in 2001 as a challenge.
With a thatch of white hair and a rich baritone voice, Mr. Steubing, at 78, was not ready to succumb to illness. A retired music educator and wedding photographer, he remained active as a church choir director, expert cook, painter, golfer and fisherman. He was married to a woman 24 years his junior, and they had seven children and three grandchildren between them.
Mr. Steubing jumped at the chance to participate in an experimental drug study at the Stratton Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Albany, believing it offered him the hope of surviving longer. The research coordinator, Paul H. Kornak, told Mr. Steubing that he was "just a perfect specimen," with the body of a man half his age, according to Jayne Steubing, Mr. Steubing's widow.
He was not, though. Because of a previous cancer and poor kidney function, Mr. Steubing was not even eligible to participate in the experiment, according to government documents. Mr. Kornak, however, brushed that obstacle aside. He altered Mr. Steubing's medical records, according to prosecutors, and enrolled him in the study. He also posed as a doctor.
In 2001, Mr. Steubing endured about six periodic treatments with an aggressive three-drug chemotherapy combination. Each infusion made him violently ill and forced his hospitalization. He died in March 2002.
Last month, at the federal courthouse in Albany, Mrs. Steubing glared at Mr. Kornak, 53, as he pleaded guilty to fraud, making false statements and criminally negligent homicide in the death of an Air Force veteran, James DiGeorgio. When Mr. Kornak admitted to falsifying the medical data of "subject initials CMS" - Carl M. Steubing - Mrs. Steubing's face crumpled.
Mr. Kornak, who is scheduled to be sentenced in May, also agreed to cooperate in a widening investigation of the hospital's cancer research program. From 1999 to 2003, when he worked there, scores of veterans were, at the least, put at risk. But allegations of carelessness, fraud and patient abuse in the hospital's cancer research program predated Mr. Kornak, and employees say that administrators not only dismissed their concerns, but harassed them for standing up for the veterans.
"Research violations were a way of life at Stratton for 10 years," said Jeffrey Fudin, a pharmacist at the hospital. "Stratton officials turned a blind eye to unethical cancer research practices and punished those who spoke out against them. The whole Kornak episode could have been prevented."
According to Mr. Kornak's lawyer, E. Stewart Jones, there was a "clear systems failure," permitting a research culture where "rules weren't followed, protocols weren't applied and supervision was nonexistent."
It was also a culture whose descent into criminality forced the Department of Veterans Affairs nationwide to reckon with what an internal memorandum in 2003 described as "systemic weaknesses in the human research protections program, especially in studies funded by industry."
Excluding simple chart reviews, about 80 percent of the department's human research is financed by industry. The private sector pumps considerable cash into the system. In Albany, it accounted for $500,000 of the $1.15 million in research funding in 2004.
Mr. Kornak, who declined to be interviewed, does not appear to have derived financial gain from his fraud. The Albany hospital's research program, however, stood to benefit from the enrollment of patients, pulling in $5,000 from the drug company Aventis for Mr. Steubing's participation.
Although veterans knew him as "Dr. Kornak," Mr. Kornak was not licensed to practice medicine. Mrs. Steubing first learned this a year after her husband's death when she read an article in The Times Union of Albany.


It was the 21-year-old's 150th appearance for the club and he marked it with his 41st goal, bending a fine finish into the top corner to demonstrate just why Solskjaer rates him so highly.
United's pressure finally started to tell as, after Rashford and Pogba had efforts kept out in front of goal, the latter was brought down by a mix of Solly March and Gaeten Bong in the box to win his side a penalty.
What a start from Solskjaer.
"Harry Kane's injured, so maybe that gives him (Rashford) a better chance to be the best at the moment".
Under Jose Mourinho, qualification for the Champions League appeared to be a distant dream for those at Old Trafford.
With Burnley, Leicester and Fulham being Solskjaer's next three games in charge, it is not inconceivable that United win their first ten games in charge under the baby-faced assassin. Then again, I would have liked to have played the game out better, kept it better and made them run after the ball more.
When you are playing at Manchester United you are good enough to know how to play the game and to know what you have to do on the pitch.
"The gaffer [Ferguson] used to challenge us at times with 'Why can't you win 10 games on the bounce?'" Solskjaer said.
But he appears to have been revitalised since Solskjaer's appointment, with the Norwegian opting to play the France global in a more advanced No.10 role behind the central striker.
'In the end, results in football make the difference and so we are happier than we were before, ' he said, according to the Mirror.


A super fun-filled day at the beach for members, perspective members, families, guys, girls and anyone else who wants to have an awesome day at the beach.
A super fun-filled day of surfing, body surfing, boogie boarding, beach games, and sunbathing for everyone! Friends, families, guys, girls, kids, new members, perspective members, and everyone else is welcome.
This is an all day event at the beach to say goodbye to summer. Fun and waves to be had by all. Please join us anytime during the day from 8:00-3:00PM.
Please bring a dish to share if you plan on eating and bring your own drinks. A few coolers with ice will be available to put your food and drinks in. A large table will be available as well.
Look for the dark tent and white SDSL logo banner on the sand in front of the white brick bathrooms, which are located at the very north end of the parking lot. The parking lot entrance is at the intersection of Calle Frescota and Camino Del Oro.


Home/Blog/IT solutions/How to efficiently implement document workflow?
Below, there are some tips on the implementation of electronic document workflow. These are loose conclusions formulated on the basis of projects carried out by our colleagues in various companies.
When asked the question "How to eat an elephant?", the correct answer is "Bit by bit". Documents are present in all processes: purchases, sales, production, logistics, accounting, etc. Some people think that the document workflow should be implemented comprehensively. The arguments are mainly economic: one IT system, one implementation contract, etc. We think that this is too risky. In the case of ERP systems, such a model is justified by a smaller number of users and strict interdependence of modules. When it comes to the ECM systems, there are definitely more users (even several times) and the dependencies between individual modules are smaller. Secondly, the users are not aware of the possibilities of new system and are expected to design new processes "at once". They will be aware of it if they work in the system a little bit. Thirdly, the introduction of document workflow means very often a significant process reorganization. People have to get used to and accept new order. Introducing too many organizational changes at the same time will almost certainly affect the quality and atmosphere of work.
The complexity of processes, especially those complicated ones, requires showing them in the simplest way as possible. Diagrams help in such situations and it really does not matter if they are presented in a sophisticated BPMN or classic notation with pools and tracks. We have already seen many processes drawn up by professional analysts, which we did not understand. There were too many details and too much care for nomenclature and signs, but not enough … vision. Really, every diagram is to provide general knowledge, and additionally, a vision of how something should work "after changes". The details can be implemented in many different ways and the user does not necessarily need to know them. It is also helpful for both the implementers and employees to draw the forms for adding individual documents.
With each implementation, we are more and more convinced that the final effect depends on the leader on the client's side. It is crucial that it is a person who knows the company, knows what she or he wants, is not afraid to take responsibility, is consistent and demanding towards both the external companies and company's employees. Ideally, if it is a company's employee who sees opportunities for development and promotion in relation to the change being implemented.
Security is one of the most sensitive points of the document workflow system implementation. It contains a lot of information of the highest level of confidentiality. We should think not only about tools, but also about a comprehensive strategy to protect these data. For example, whether it is possible to use it outside the company's network, integrate users with the company's domain, what is the password change regime, who and how increases the users' rights, who and how often audits permissions, or use additional intrusion detection and prevention tools, how we monitor the users' activity (whether they behave in a standard way, etc.). A good strategy means that the system itself is guarded and thus is much safer than the classic forms of document exchange (e.g. by e-mail).
Sentences like "I think that changes are necessary", "Let us change or die" are heard from many lips … at the beginning. When there is a time to introduce new order, when something has not worked yet perfectly, or just works differently, the truth comes out about what we are. We do not like changes. It is worth realizing it and put the defense strategy in such a scenario immediately. The "iceberg" model pretty well illustrates the problem of introducing changes. Its small peak can be seen above the water surface. The real threats are underneath: overt opponents, secretive opponents, interest groups, etc. You have to be able to convince them, calm them down and sometimes neutralize them. The best practice is to build project strength on supporters who enjoy authority in the company. The more such people the better. Intelligent project management involves sharing successes with them.


This evening's painting will be "Paint Your Pet". Once you register, participants need to email a close-up photo of their pet to: [email protected] . Lisa will draw it onto the wood canvas and have it ready for you to paint in class. Please note if you would like your pet drawn with or without a hat, then Lisa will show you how to paint it, step by step. Great gift idea!


Alpha Electrical is a small business providing reliable, quality domestic and commerical electrical services in Chester and surrounding areas. I cover everything from full rewires, adding sockets, security lighting, consumer unit & fuse board upgrades, PAT testing and landlords certificates.
I have over 10 years experience in the electrical trade and I am committed to providing great service to all my customers as I would hope to see you again with further projects. Alpha is registered with the NICEIC and all work is carried out to IET BS 7671 Wiring Regulations, and is full insured.
Please contact Ross Capper via any of the phone numbers or email and I will be happy to help or advise you with your electrical installation needs. I give free estimates or charge by the hour, which ever is more cost affective for you.
I am based in Chester covering all of Chester and surrounding villages, the Wirral and also Wrexham.


text:
Dr. Dinesh Parmar is an Indian politician and medical doctor. Parmar hails from Jamnagar. He graduated from M.P. Shah Medical College. He was named Minister of State of the Gujarat government in 1991.

Parmar was elected to the Gujarat Legislative Assembly in 1990 (as a Janata Dal candidate), 1995 (as an Indian National Congress candidate) and 2012. He was defeated in the 1998 and 2007 elections.

Parmar was fielded by Congress for the Kachchh seat in the 2014 Indian general election.

He was one of 57 Congress MLAs suspended for wearing slogans against Bharatiya Janata Party president Amit Shah.

References

Living people
Janata Dal politicians
Indian National Congress politicians
United Progressive Alliance candidates in the 2014 Indian general election
Gujarat MLAs 1990–1995
Gujarat MLAs 2012–2017
Gujarat MLAs 1995–1998
Year of birth missing (living people)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Holy Island is super-cool, being cut off at high tide. On it sit the remains of Lindisfarne Priory, where monks set up home 1400 years' ago. The nearby castle has brilliant views over the coast, and is complete with a Gertrude Jekyll garden.


Hey Krispy, when did I ever name a theologian from which I drew any of my conclusions?
Next your whole post about Paul still comes out to be an opinion for either side of the argument and is not proveable on either side.
Therefore, as merely an opinion, it should not be a centerpiece for an argument.
many in greek is a whole lot more than you think.
Mar 1:34 And he healed many that were sick of divers diseases, and cast out many devils; and suffered not the devils to speak, because they knew him.
how many more is that ?
Including the forms from the alternate "pollos"; (singular) much (in any respect) or (plural) many; neuter (singular) as adverb largely; neuter (plural) as adverb or noun often, mostly, largely: - abundant, + altogether, common, + far (passed, spent), (+ be of a) great (age, deal, -ly, while), long, many, much, oft (-en [-times]), plenteous, sore, straitly. Compare G4118, G4119.
A primary word; "whole" or "all", that is, complete (in extent, amount, time or degree), especially (neuter) as noun or adverb: - all, altogether, every whit, + throughout, whole.
Ben, I want to say this with frank sincerity, you are treading on unstable ground... you are accusing just about every other Christian who has ever lived of being unfaithful. You are very close to becoming a cultist!
I totally agree with you on that there has to be a balance. I hate when someone says that you did not get something because of your lack of faith. and the dependancy on God thing is on point he is to be the focus of our life I love what Jesus said in mark 11:22 when he said have faith in God not faith in yourself or someone else but in God.
Since this is a semantics question, let me follow with some semantics.
It doesn't say they brought forth all.
It doesn't even say how many they brought forward.
Perhaps they brought so few forward that Jesus had to go into the crowd and pull them out just so that He could heal many.
Perhaps Jesus had to use the disciples help because He Himself could not pull enough of them out of the crowd so that He could heal many.
Ben... you've been cornered on this, and similar topics like it, before. What you are espousing on this site is WOF heresy.
As I said when I originally responded... consider these teachings marked. It's false doctrine.
It's a waste of time to debate this with you because you dont listen, and once you feel cornered you declare everyone wrong, and then you run.
Mar 1:32 And at even, when the sun did set, they brought unto him all that were diseased, and them that were possessed with devils.


text:
Dubai, UAE - July 7, 2021
Large Explosion Rocks Dubai's Jebel Ali Port
Authorities report that a fiery explosion shook Dubai, the commercial hub of the United Arab Emirates, late Wednesday after a container ship anchored in the port caught fire. The explosion occurred in Jebel Ali Port, the busiest port in the Middle East, which is on the eastern side of the Arabian Peninsula. Dubai's port is a vital part of the global trade network between eastern and western markets, as well as one of its most important gateways.
Large explosion rocks Dubai.
Find out why and how: https://t.co/FKDClyxtnq pic.twitter.com/ybMxW33Ym4
— Anonymous (@YourAnonCentral) July 7, 2021
The explosion sent a shock wave through the city, shaking buildings and windows as far as 25 kilometres away from the port. A fiery ball illuminated the night sky, alarming residents filming from their high-rises. It is clear from the sheer strength and visibility of the explosion that a highly combustible substance is was present. A Dubai police commander told the Saudi-owned Al-Arabiya TV that the fire appeared to have started in one of the containers holding "flammable material". It took over two hours after the blast, for Dubai's civil defence teams to bring the fire under control and start the "cooling process." The extent of damage caused to port was not immediately clear. The aftermath of the fire was pictured in social media footage showing charred containers and littered debris.
The Jebel Ali port in Dubai is one of the largest in the world and the largest in the Middle East. It serves cargo from the Indian subcontinent, Africa and Asia. The port is not only a critical global cargo hub, but a lifeline for Dubai and surrounding emirates, serving as the point of entry for essential imports. The ship that exploded was identified as Ocean Trader flagged in Comoros. It is operated by the Dubai-based Inzu Ship Charter. The Ocean Trader docked at Jebel Ali Port at midday Wednesday. Ship tracking data showed the vessel had been sailing up and down the coast of the UAE since April. The vessel's owners were identified by the United Nations ship database as Sash Shipping corporation. No injuries have been reported so far.


text:
Fu senatore del Regno d'Italia nella XVIII legislatura.

Onorificenze

Ordine di Neviano Unificato

Collegamenti esterni


I recently sat down with Dheeraj Pandey, founder, chairman and CEO of Nutanix, one of the fastest growing enterprise companies of the past decade. A common theme I noticed throughout our conversation about his journey from engineer to CEO is his unwavering commitment to people.
As I look back on the companies I've worked with and advised over the years, no matter what the industry they operate in, it is the CEOs that value people who have the greatest success in building something that will last. In the case of Dheeraj, that's what drives him most!
Focus: As Nutanix has grown rapidly, they've had to stop and focus on the things that matter and what truly makes sense for their business.
Listen: Dheeraj constantly asks himself if he is listening to what his customers and employees actually want rather than what he thinks they want (note: This doesn't apply to pundits!).
Respect: When companies reach a certain size, it is easy to think of customers and employees as a statistic. CEOs need to remember to respect all of their employees and all types of customers, from the smallest to the largest (fun fact: Dheeraj actually looks at every single resume of the person that his company is about the hire so he knows each one of his people).
When these three tenets are put into practice every day by leadership, and in turn by the employees, it can make a growing company almost unstoppable.
If you'd like to hear more from my conversation with Dheeraj, check out my podcast: How to B2B a CEO.


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#InspiredBy | July 18, 2014
The Memory of My Father
By Deborah Hernandez
I was inspired to pursue planetary science through my mother in conjunction with my late father.
Losing my father at age 2, it was obviously difficult for a single mother raising two young girls. One night, in sort of disciplinary action for something I had done, my mother took me out back. Pointing up, she said that the brightest star in the sky was my father looking down on me -- for all the good and the bad that I would do. Since then, I never stopped looking up.
Little did she know that her disciplinary action would cost her later in life as I begged (and received) my first telescope at the age of twelve affirming my love of space.
TAGS: #InspiredBy, Student Stories, Internships & Fellowships
Deborah Hernandez, Student, Cal Poly Pomona
Deborah Hernandez is geology major with an emphasis in geophysics, and minoring in mathematics. She has interned four times at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory with mentor Dr. Matthew Golombek.
Carl Sagan's 'Cosmos'
By Nathaniel Guy
When I graduated from college in 2005, I decided to go into the game industry and ended up at my dream job as a software engineer at Nintendo outside of Seattle. I loved it there -- I was working for a company that I loved, and the work was rewarding and interesting.
A few years later, I left the company to work on some solo projects in the game industry. It was about this time that I picked up a copy of Carl Sagan's Cosmos, almost on a whim, as leisure reading for a plane ride. I instantly found myself transfixed by its message, and my jaw literally dropped as I realized that I wanted to do something different with my life: to promote the cause of human exploration of space.
From that point on, I worked toward this goal, even though my experience up to that point had been in video games, and I had no aerospace background whatsoever. I got guidance from a number of mentors in the industry: Neil deGrasse Tyson at the American Museum of Natural History, Piet Hut at the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study, former astronaut Rusty Schweickart, and Tara Estlin here at JPL, among others.
I returned to Nintendo and kept working as a software engineer, but took night classes to get a masters degree in computer science and studied astronautics, astronomy, and mechanical engineering on the side. Eventually, I enrolled in the University of Washington's Masters of Aeronautics and Astronautics program, and I quit my job to become a full-time student and wholly dedicate myself to space exploration.
When I quit my job, I saved this screenshot from my "exit survey":
TAGS: #InspiredBy, Carl Sagan, Student Stories, Internships & Fellowships
Nathaniel Guy, Student, University of Washington
Nathaniel Guy is earning his Master's in aerospace engineering and computer science from the University of Washington. He interned at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the summer of 2014, developing visualizations for robotic spacecraft operations.
A JPL Tour
By Sophia Acevedo
When I was 11, I came to JPL for the 2004 Open House, which was only a few months after the landing of Spirit and Opportunity.
My mom took me to a talk led by a woman who was in mission control during the landing of the rovers, and she played a video of the landing. The landing video and her enthusiasm were so inspiring, that I asked the woman during Q&A, "How do I get your job?" I talked with the woman afterward, and she told me to work hard, take every science class I could and to never give up.
In my 11-year-old mind, I somehow understood the importance of space exploration. From then on, I knew I wanted to be part of NASA missions, particularly for Mars, and so far, I think I'm heading in the right direction.
TAGS: #InspiredBy, Student Stories, JPL Tours, Internships & Fellowships
Sophia Acevedo, Student, Carnegie Mellon University
Sophia Acevedo graduated from Dickinson College in 2014 with a Bachelor's in physics and religion and continued toward a Master's in mechanical engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. She interned at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory for five summers with the James Webb Space Telescope project.
The Curiosity Mars Rover
By William Lopez-Cordero
I was in middle school when I first came to JPL. I saw all the wonderful spacecraft models like Voyager and Cassini. I was inspired by these achievements.
But what inspired me the most was seeing the Curiosity Mars Rover being built in the clean room. I knew that one day I want to work at JPL. And interning at JPL is a first step to becoming a full-time employee here. JPL is what has inspired me to become an aerospace engineer.
TAGS: #InspiredBy, Student Stories, Curiosity, Internships & Fellowships
William Lopez-Cordero, Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
William Lopez-Cordero studies aerospace engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He interned at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the summer of 2014, developing new software architecture to model spacecraft operations.
Newton's Laws
By Carey Baxter
I fell in love with physics in seventh grade when I learned about Newton's laws of motion. In three beautifully simple yet completely profound statements, Newton summed up so much about the macroscopic physical world.
And the idea that the ground pushes up on us just as we push down on it -- mind-blowing! I was hooked.
TAGS: #InspiredBy, Student Stories, Newton, Internships & Fellowships
Carey Baxter, Middle School Teacher
After completing her California teaching credential at California State University, Long Beach, Carey Baxter spent the summer of 2014 at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory as part of the Science Teacher and Researcher (STAR) program.
The Spirit and Opportunity Rovers
By Amanda Bessette
I was inspired by the Hubble Space Telescope. I was required to do a mini research project on the telescope. I was so inspired by NASA and space, that I knew that I wanted to make a positive impact.
When I learned about the Mars Exploration Rover mission, I was hooked. I had always had a passion for robots, and now my two inspirations were combined.
Now I am working on Mars 2020 and living my dream.
TAGS: #InspiredBy, Student Stories, Spirit, Opportunity, Internships & Fellowships
Amanda Bessette, Student, Florida Institute of Technology
Amanda Bessette is a Master's student at the Florida Institute of Technology. She interned at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the summer of 2014 with the Mars 2020 mission.


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Mariano José González Fernández (Asunción,  23 de marzo de 1808-Cerro Corá, febrero de 1870) fue el segundo vicepresidente del Paraguay. Desempeñó tales funciones en dos ocasiones, la primera  en 1858 y la última en 1859. Ocupó el primer cargo durante el gobierno de Carlos Antonio López, en ausencia del presidente quien realizó una gira de casi un año, por todo el interior del país. Eventualmente, González quedó elegido por el Juez Superior de Apelaciones como Vicepresidente de la República al mando del Poder Ejecutivo.

Carrera política
El 20 de noviembre de 1855 se convirtió en el nuevo ministro de Hacienda en el gabinete del presidente López, manteniéndose en el cargo durante todo este gobierno y el gobierno del hijo de este, el mariscal Francisco Solano López.

Vicepresidencia
El 14 de diciembre de 1858 el mismo presidente López acuerda y decreta que el ministro asuma como Vicepresidente interino delegado al poder ejecutivo de la República ya que decide visitar personalmente al Ejército Nacional su gobierno fue fugaz ejerció con tal título por solo una semana, cesa el poder el 23 del mismo mes.

Nuevamente el 19 de mayo de 1859 Carlos Antonio López piensa tomarse un tiempo y retirarse al campo para consultar las dolencias de su estado de salud, decreta ése día al ministro como Vicepresidente accidental delegado al cargo del Poder Ejecutivo. Pero las dificultosas cuestiones externas obligaron a Carlos Antonio a retomar el Poder, cesando el mando Mariano González del título de Vicepresidente el 12 de septiembre del mismo año que asumió. Acompañó al mariscal y presidente, durante toda la Guerra de la Triple Alianza, con la invasión y posterior ocupación de Asunción por las tropas aliadas José Díaz de Bedoya miembro del triunvirato establecido el 15 de agosto de 1869 con un gobierno de facto suplanta el cargo de ministro de hacienda ocupado por Mariano González así también como la de los demás ministros, falleciendo en febrero de 1870, en Cerro Corá, semanas antes del fin de la contienda en aquella misma región.

Vicepresidentes de Paraguay


Gary Ogg is a partner at Ogg, Murphy & Perkosky, P.C. Gary has devoted his career to representing individuals and families, who have been the victims of negligence, obtain the justice and compensation they deserve. In his career, Gary has been fortunate to obtain dozens of verdicts and settlements in excess of $1,000,000 in many types of personal injury cases, including medical malpractice lawsuits, personal injury and birth injury.
Gary graduated from University of Pittsburgh School of Law in 1981 and received a B.A. in 1977 from University of Pittsburgh. Gary has won various awards including Pennsylvania Super Lawyers 2011 through 2014 and Best Lawyers in America 2011 through 2014. Gary is a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association, Allegheny County Bar Association, Academy of Trial Lawyers of Allegheny County, Western Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Association and Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Association.
Gary currently resides in the South Hills of Pittsburgh. He is a member of many community organizations and charitable activities in the South Hills and Pittsburgh areas.


NOVA is pleased to announce an innovative degree offering designed to address one of the most pressing skill-demands in the Washington metropolitan area and the nation. The College will offer a Cloud Computing specialization under its Information Systems Technology (IST) associate of applied science degree starting in Fall 2018 as part of a collaboration between Amazon Web Services' AWS Educate. The degree program will be one of the first cloud computing programs in the nation offered by a community college. Cloud and distributed computing were highlighted by LinkedIn as the #1 in-demand global skill over the past three years.
The two-year IST Cloud Computing degree program will serve as a catalyst for individuals who wish to pursue a position in cloud computing and as a foundational base for any career in the IT profession. This new associate degree program will build on core competencies found in the IST degree (hardware, security, programming) and develop skills in the cloud environment focused on Infrastructure-as-a-Service (virtualization, server management, storage and networking) and Platform-as-a-Service (application deployment, capacity provisioning, load balancing and scaling).
The 63-credit associate degree program is mapped to skills and competency-based credentials required by AWS and other employers who leverage cloud-based services. The curriculum is also designed to prepare students to earn industry-recognized credentials. In addition to embedding cloud services into a number of courses that provide students with technology skills and critical-thinking capabilities, the NOVA curriculum will include three new "cloud" courses: 1) Cloud Computing: Infrastructure and Services, 2) Information Storage and Management and 3) Virtual Infrastructure: Installation and Configuration. Students will receive a free membership to AWS Educate and gain hands-on experience with leading cloud technology and tools.
In parallel with this degree offering, NOVA is working with Columbus State Community College to increase awareness of cloud computing and the number of certified IT professionals within their respective regions. Together, the two colleges have submitted a proposal, Reach for the Cloud: Building an Industry-Aligned Pathway to Careers in Cloud Computing, to the National Science Foundation – Advance Technological Education (NSF-ATE) in support of developing cloud computing two-year programs nationwide.
Cloud Computing courses will initially be offered at NOVA's Alexandria, Loudoun and Woodbridge Campuses, with general education, personal development and foundational IT courses available at all of NOVA's five comprehensive campuses and online. Additionally, NOVA will share its Cloud Computing curriculum with other educational institutions around the world, helping to promote the global needs of educators and students.
For additional information on the new Information Systems Technology (IST) Cloud Computing specialization degree program, contact Dr. Chad Knights, Senior Academic Leadership Fellow at cknights@nvcc.edu.
This new Associate Degree benefit's to you with the world eCommerce leader Amazon and create a scope for the new job. It's Awesome and helpful.


You spoke. We listened. Pocket Socket 2!
The Hand Crank Generator – K-Tor Pocket Socket incorporates what we've learned from long term testing and customer feedback since the launch of the original Pocket Socket.
Those traveling to areas that don't have electric power.
Solar powered generators don't work at night or in the shade. Our hand crank generator, The Pocket Socket, works all the time, at night and in bad weather when the sun is not available.


Man Made Global Warming Is Not Happening. Yet Obama will tax us for it anyway.
In an interview with Bloomberg's Jim Efstathiou Jr., Barack Obama's energy adviser, Jason Grumet, said if elected Obama will classify carbon dioxide as a dangerous pollutant. Obama will tell the Environmental Protection Agency that it may use the 1990 Clean Air Act to set emissions limits, according to Grumet, and he will likely do this immediately upon taking office, David Bookbinder, chief climate counsel for the Sierra Club told Bloomberg.
Barack Obama's energy adviser, Jason Grumet, promises carbon dioxide will be classified a dangerous pollutant.
"The U.S. has to move quickly domestically so we can get back in the game internationally," Grumet said. In other words, an Obama administration would impose draconian carbon emission regulations on the American people and "help clear the deadlock in talks on an international agreement to slow global warming," according to Rajendra Pachauri, head of a United Nation panel of climate-change scientists. Negotiators from almost 200 countries will meet in December in Poznan, Poland, to discuss ways to limit CO2, that is to say they will work on a global carbon taxation structure.
A global carbon tax is not so much about limiting CO2 as it is a scheme designed to pay for world government and corporate globalization. "The Climate Change Control Bill strongly supported by Obama calls for an international governing regime to monitor and regulate carbon dioxide and 'carbon footprints' from discovery, to production, to consumption at a cost of $50 trillion globally and at a cost of $8 trillion for US taxpayers, all to be paid for by a global tax, whose monies will be used to establish a world government body," writes Patrick Briley.
Obama has worked closely on this global taxation and world government scam under the cover of environmentalism with Zbigniew Brzezinski, Al Gore, and former communist leader Mikhail Gorbachev, an advocate of the so-called Earth Charter and the author of Manifesto for Earth. Brzezinski co-founded the Trilateral Commission with David Rockefeller in 1973. Rockefeller and fellow globalist Maurice Strong of Canada were instrumental in the creation of the Earth Charter. As noted above, the Sierra Club will play a decisive role in Obama's administration. The organization takes money from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and is closely aligned with the United Nations Environmental Program. Strong was UNEP's first executive director.
It is a well documented fact the environmental movement receives huge disbursements from chartered institutions such as the Rockefeller Foundation, Ford Foundation, W. Alton Jones Foundation, Turner Foundation, The Pew Charitable Trusts, the David and Lucille Packard Foundation, the Alfred W. Mellon Foundation, and others, including Bill and Melinda Gates, the Heinz family and the Carnegie Corporation. It is no mistake foundation funded environmental groups are now calling for a global carbon tax structure and an international governing regime to monitor and regulate carbon dioxide, as this serves the plan of their masters well.
Could you add some links and data sources for the material above? This is something that interests me and I have been struggling to put data together myself, and it appears you may already know many of the details yourself, but I would like to see the connections myself.
I find this all very interesting, and exciting to be honest, because there are prophecies in the scriptures that talk about a combined world government in the very end right before armageddon.
Being this ignorant must be painful.
Did you know that you can make dollars by locking premium pages of your blog or site?


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Q: vueJs - z-index not working for child div inside v-dialog I have brought a span to show loading image inside v-Dialog of vuejs screen. Since the v-dialog has z-index of 220 which is inline style, my new span (loading image) is coming below the v-dialog. I have tried everything but its not working.
I need to show loading image above the v-dialog

A: Method 1:
Put your loader element inside the v-dialog component:
<v-dialog>
  <v-card>

    ...

.loader {
  width: 100%;
  height: 100%;
  position: absolute;
  display: flex;
  align-items: center;
  justify-content: center;
  background: #fff;
}

Method 2:
Put your loader element in the root component and set the highest z-index you are using in your app so it's displayed above all elements:
App.vue

  ...

.loader {
  z-index: 1000;
  width: 100%;
  height: 100%;
  position: absolute;
  display: flex;
  align-items: center;
  justify-content: center;
  background: #fff;
}


Other times are available by appointment only, for working parents/caregivers.
You are now able to order all uniform shop items via www.flexischools.com.au. Packages will be delivered to your child's classroom or are available for collection.
The NVSS Uniform order form.pdf can be delivered to the uniform shop, or left in the office for processing.
2018 Senior Shirt Order Forms have been distributed to all Grade 5 Students. Shirts ordered by 25th August will be distributed from 22nd November. Alternatively, you can order on FlexiSchools.


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Married Biography / Biography / Marcia Lucas
Marcia Lucas Bio
(Edito, Filmmaker)
Last Modified November 13, 2019
Facts of Marcia Lucas
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Net Worth:
$ 4.5 billion
Edito, Filmmaker
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Relationship Statistics of Marcia Lucas
What is Marcia Lucas marital status ? (single, married, in relation or divorce):
How many children does Marcia Lucas have ? (name):
Two (Amanda Lucas, Amy Rodriguez)
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Is Marcia Lucas lesbian ?:
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Marcia has been married twice. Her first husband was George Lucas, an American filmmaker, and entrepreneur. Marcia met George when he was at the University of Southern California. They were married in 1969. The couple adopted one daughter, Amanda Lucas in 1981. Marcia and George divorced in 1983.
After their divorce, she received 50 million US dollars as settlement money. Then she walked away from the industry in order to raise her adopted daughter Amanda. Later in 1983, Marcia was married to Tom Rodriguez, a stained glass artist. They had a baby, Amy Rodriguez in the year 1983 and they divorced in 1993.
1 Who is Marcia Lucas?
2 Marcia Lucas: Age(73 Years), Parents, Siblings, Family, Ethnicity, Nationality
3 Marcia Lucas: Education History
4 Marcia Lucas: Professional Life, Career, and Awards
5 Marcia Lucas: Net Worth ($4.5 B), Salary, Income
6 Marcia Lucas: Rumors and Controversy
7 Body Measurements: Height, Weight, Body Size
8 Social Media: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, etc.
Who is Marcia Lucas?
Marcia Lucas is an Academy Award-winning American film editor and filmmaker. She won the Oscar award for the best editing in 1977 for Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope.
Marcia Lucas: Age(73 Years), Parents, Siblings, Family, Ethnicity, Nationality
Lucas was born on 4 October 1945 in Modesto, California. She was raised in North Hollywood, California. Her birth name was Marcia Lou Griffin. Her nationality is American and ethnicity is
Marcia's father was an army man. He had to keep migrating along with his family from place to place because of his job. Her mother's name was Mae and she was a clerk at an insurance agency. Marcia has a sister as well. When she was just two years old, her father and mother were separated.
Then her mother took the custody of both kids and moved at her grandparent's place near North Hollywood. Later after her father died, they shifted in a small apartment. Her early life was so difficult that her family had to struggle for bread also, they had to think and spend their money.
Marcia Lucas: Education History
Marcia's early life and childhood were not so easy, same was the case with her education also because of her family's economic condition. She finished her high school from North Hollywood and thought of joining college.
Because of her family's financial problems she used to work during the daytime and go to night school at night. She had taken Chemistry as her subject in her night school.
Marcia Lucas: Professional Life, Career, and Awards
Marcia began her career as an assistant editor in 1964. In her early days, she worked as a commercials editor and soon she became the assistant editor to the famous editor Walter Murch. She learned editing skills from him and soon became a popular editor.
In 1974, Lucas was nominated for the Academy Award for Film Editing along with Verna Fields for their work in American Graffiti. In 1975, she edited the movie Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore and she was also supervising film editing in 1976 hit film Taxi Driver.
She got a nomination for the BAFTA Award for Best Editing along with Tom Rolf and Melvin Shapiro for the film Taxi Driver. The year 1977 was the best year of her career. Marcia, along with Richard Chew and Paul Hirsch won the Academy Award for Film Editing for her work in Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope. The same year, she worked as a supervising editor on Martin Scorsese's film New York, New York.
She was also the editor of Star Wars: Episode 5 – The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars: Episode 6 – Return of the Jedi. In 1997, she won Saturn Award for outstanding editing for her work in Star Wars. Her last work as an editor was Return of the Jedi and her last work as a producer was No Easy Way (1996).
Marcia Lucas: Net Worth ($4.5 B), Salary, Income
This talented lady has been one of the most successful film editors in the industry and she has a network of 4.5 billion US dollars but her salary is unknown.
Marcia Lucas: Rumors and Controversy
Talking about the rumors and controversy, she has not been in any sort of rumors as well as a controversy to date.
Body Measurements: Height, Weight, Body Size
As regards to Marcia Lucas body measurement, there is no information about her body weight and height. She has brown hair and eye color in light brown. Furthermore, there are no details on her body measures, her dress size, and shoe size.
Social Media: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, etc.
As regards to Marcia Lucas social media profile, it seems that she has not been active on any of social media like Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
You may also like to read education, early life, career, affairs, body stat, and social media of Gregg Araki, Andrea Arnold, and Danny DeVito.
Reference: Wikipedia, IMDb
Photos of Marcia Lucas
Marcia Lucas in interview (source: theforce.net)
Tags : Editor Filmmaker Oscar award Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
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Mix thoroughly and siphon the mixture with an eye dropper. Apply three drops per localized area and massage into your skin. Using almond oil as a carrier enhances the solution's effectiveness since ticks hate the sulfur in the oil.


Published at Friday, April 19th, 2019 - 8:39 PM. 2012 Wiring Diagram. By Lynette D. Matteson.
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St Patrick's Roman Catholic Voluntary Aided Primary School
Smith Street, Sunderland, SR2 0RQ
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Mr Gerry Kelly
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