Schooley's Mountain firefighters recently had the opportunity to drill on an aircraft simulator at Morristown Municipal Airport. Thanks to Airport Fire Chief Doug Reighard, SMFPA was able to train on fires involving fuel spills and aircraft as part of a Tri-Annual exercise at the airport. Schooley's Mountain also provided the Rapid Intervention Team safety crew for the exercise.
The exercise scenario involved the simulator as a Dornier jet, carrying 32 passengers and three crew members, that hit a flock of birds just after take-off, causing an engine to break apart. The pilot attempts an emergency landing, striking a Piper Cherokee that had just landed and was taxiing down the runway.
The drill was a test of the efficiency of responding fire and rescue units, of the airport's emergency plan and unified command structure, and a test to minimize the number and extent of personal injury during such an emergency. The drill was designed to simulate 20 to 30 casualties.
The actual plane-on-fire simulator was supplied by the West Virginia University Fire Service Extension.
SMFPA members participating were Chief Keith Heimburg, Assistant Chief Bob Carey, Lieutenant Al Pierce, Firefighters Mike Cecere, Will Glennon, Dean Harrington, Farid Moeman, Kurt Wanner, Rick Welch, Ryan Welch.
Photos below by Brett Dzadik unless otherwise noted.
Engine 3-1 sets up for attacking the simulated fuel spill fire.
Firefighters being briefed by Chief Reighard and Chief Taylor (MFB).
Schooley's Mountain Crews attacking the fire.
Airport crash truck attacking fire.
Former New Milford Co. 2 members.
Brett Dzadik, Chief Reighard, ARFF Jeff Sherman, Chief Heimburg SMFPA "member" Rescue Randy, did not fare well.
Many thanks to Chief Reighard for the opportunity and to Brett Dzadik for his photographs.
For more Brett Dzadik photos, click here.
For video of the crash truck attacking the fire, click here for Brett's YouTube videos.


text:
Q: Timeout para Upload file FTP em PHP Amigos,
Estou tentando desenvolver o upload de arquivos para FTP por PHP.
Ao executa-lo o mesmo conecta com sucesso ao server FTP. Porém, a pagina fica carregando até um timeout e não termina de enviar o arquivo todo.
Segue código para utilizado.
Alguma ideia para solucionar este caso ?
<?php
    $file = 'teste.txt';
    $remote_file = '/teste.txt';
    $ftp_server = "IPSERVER";
    $ftp_user_name = "user_name";
    $ftp_user_pass = "user_pass";

    // set up basic connection
    $conn_id = ftp_connect($ftp_server);

    // login with username and password
    $login_result = ftp_login($conn_id, $ftp_user_name, $ftp_user_pass);
    ftp_pasv($conn_id, true);

    // upload a file
    if (ftp_put($conn_id, $remote_file, $file, FTP_ASCII)) {
     echo "successfully uploaded $file\n";
    } else {
     echo "There was a problem while uploading $file\n";
    }

    // close the connection
    ftp_close($conn_id);
 ?>

A: Vinicius, temos duas situações. A primeira é a questão do tempo de execução setado no seu php.ini na diretiva max_execution_time. Pois esta se não alterada fica com padrão 30 segundos, o que é relativamente baixo, dependendo do arquivo a ser enviado.
Logo, você pode iniciar seu script com este código: ini_set("max_execution_time",3000);
Uma outra observação, também, que você pode alterar é no ftp_connect($ftp_server); Da maneira como você setou ele vem como padrão 90 segundos de conexão. Então considere aumentar o tempo na própria conexão assim: ftp_connect($ftp_server,21,10); o segundo parâmetro é a porta, obviamente, e o terceiro o tempo de tentativa de conexão. Considere alterar este último conforme necessidade.
Enfim, são algumas alternativas. Mas eu acredito que o a primeira solução irá resolver sua solicitação. Abraço, espero ter ajudado. Bom dia
Caso seu servidor seja em Windows será necessário configurar um servidor FTP no computador para que funcione o seu script. Como não foi mencionado para qual sistema operacional, assim como não temos versão. Vou colocar abaixo como configurar um servidor FTP para Windows Server 2003. Caso sua versão seja diferente poderá pesquisar sobre, porém, terá um norte:

OBSERVAÇÃO: No Windows Server 2003, o Serviço FTP não é instalado por padrão ao instalar o IIS. Se você já instalou o IIS no computador, você deve usar a ferramenta Adicionar ou Remover Programas no Painel de Controle para instalar o Serviço FTP.
  Clique em Iniciar, aponte para Painel de Controle e clique em Adicionar ou Remover Programas.
  Clique em Adicionar ou remover componentes do Windows.
  Na lista Componentes, clique em Servidor de aplicativos, clique em Serviços de Informação da Internet (IIS) (mas não marque ou desmarque a caixa de seleção) e clique em Detalhes.
  Clique para marcar as seguintes caixas de seleção (se ainda não estiverem selecionadas):
  Arquivos comuns
  Serviço FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
  Gerenciador do Internet Information Services
  Clique para marcar as caixas de seleção próximas a qualquer outro serviço relacionado ao IIS ou subcomponente que você deseja instalar e clique em OK.
  Clique em Avançar.
  Ao ser solicitado, insira o CD-ROM do Windows Server 2003 na unidade de CD-ROM ou DVD-ROM do computador ou forneça o caminho para o local dos arquivos e clique em OK.
  Clique em Concluir.
  IIS e o serviço FTP estão agora instalados. Você deve configurar o Serviço FTP antes de poder usá-lo.

Segue um exemplo, básico, porém prático para enviar o arquivo via ftp:
<?php
if( $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']=='POST' )
{
        //var_dump( $_FILES );//apenas para debug
        $servidor = '192.168.0.25';
        $caminho_absoluto = '';
        $arquivo = $_FILES['arquivo'];

        $con_id = ftp_connect($servidor) or die( 'Não conectou em: '.$servidor );

        ftp_login( $con_id, 'Leonardo', '1111' );

        echo 'Nome '.$arquivo['name'].'<br>';
        echo 'temp: '.$arquivo['tmp_name'];

        ftp_put( $con_id, $caminho_absoluto.$arquivo['name'], $arquivo['tmp_name'], FTP_BINARY );
}
?>
        <form action="" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
            <input type="file" name="arquivo" />
            <input type="submit" name="enviar" value="Enviar" />
        </form>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Jury Service is the first of two novellas Charlie Stross and I wrote about Huw, a technophobe stuck on Earth after the Singularity (the other one being Appeals Court). They are both being published, along with a third, yet-to-be-written novella Parole Board by Tor Books as Rapture of the Nerds. We're starting work on Parole Board in January, and to refamiliarize myself with the earlier novellas, I'm going to podcast both now (with the gracious permission of Charlie and our editor, Patrick Nielsen Hayden). Hope you enjoy 'em – they're as gonzo as I've ever gotten, I think!


text:
CARRIER AND FRONT END MODULE SYSTEM
A carrier for a front end module as a front structure of a vehicle, and a front end module system, comprises a sub frame formed to extend horizontally across an opening of a quadrangular main frame in which a radiator is to be arranged, and air guides are formed on the main frame and the sub frame to project forward.
Shin, Hee Sun (Hwaseong-si, KR)
Hyundai Motor Company (Seoul, KR)
293/117, 293/120, 296/193.1
B60R19/24; B60R19/03
20060242835 METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING HOLLOW CONSTRUCTION ELEMENTS November, 2006 Fuks et al.
20040012213 Bumper assembly January, 2004 Dellock et al.
20090289465 Automobile Bumper Back Beam Structure November, 2009 Heo
20080036242 CORRUGATED TUBULAR ENERGY ABSORBING STRUCTURE February, 2008 Glance et al.
20060082168 Impact beam comprising elongated metal elements April, 2006 Joosten et al.
20090184526 Front Section for a Motor Vehicle July, 2009 Steller
20070069534 Bumper and bike rack assembly March, 2007 Morrill et al.
20090102208 BACK BEAM STRUCTURE FOR VEHICLE April, 2009 Min
20060061111 Bumper with face-mounted reinforcer March, 2006 Ignafol
20100084878 RECOVERY BUMPER WITH A MULTIPLE-PULLEY, MULTI-DIRECTIONAL WINCH-SYSTEM AND STABILIZING SUPPORT LEGS April, 2010 Rusiniak
20090152880 EXTENDABLE BUMPER June, 2009 Donovan
ROMAIN, PINEL E
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP (SF) (San Francisco, CA, US)
1. A carrier for a front end module as a front structure of a vehicle, wherein a sub frame is formed to extend horizontally across an opening of a quadrangular main frame in which a radiator is to be arranged under the sub frame, and air guides are formed on the main frame and the sub frame to project forward.
2. The carrier according to claim 1, wherein the carrier is manufactured by insert-injection molding a plastic carrier and a steel carrier, which are formed separately from each other.
3. The carrier according to claim 2, wherein the air guides are formed on the plastic carrier.
4. The carrier according to claim 2, wherein the sub frame and the main frame, to which both ends of the sub frame are connected, are formed on the plastic carrier.
5. A front end module system comprising: a bumper cover assembly having air inlets; and a carrier having a sub frame which is formed to extend horizontally across an opening of a quadrangular main frame in which a radiator is to be arranged under the sub frame, and air guides which are formed on the main frame and the sub frame to project forward, wherein the bumper cover assembly is disposed in front of the carrier, and the air inlets of the bumper cover assembly are formed to communicate with respective portions of the opening which is divided by the sub frame.
6. The front end module system according to claim 5, wherein the bumper cover assembly includes a bumper beam, which is disposed side by side with the sub frame in front of the sub frame.
7. A carrier for a front end module as a front structure of a vehicle, the carrier comprises: a first carrier including: a main frame having an opening; at least a sub frame protrusively formed to extend traversally across the opening of the main frame in which a radiator is to be arranged under the sub frame; and at least an air guide protrusively formed on the main frame, and a second carrier having a receiving opening wherein the main frame of the first carrier is assembled onto or around the receiving opening of the second carrier.
8. The carrier according to claim 7, wherein the main frame is in a quadrangular shape.
9. The carrier according to claim 7, wherein the first carrier is plastic.
10. The carrier according to claim 7, wherein the second carrier is steel.
11. The carrier according to claim 7, wherein a bumper cover assembly is disposed in front of the second carrier and coupled to the second carrier, and air inlets of the bumper cover assembly are formed to communicate with respective portions of the opening which is divided by the at least a sub frame.
12. The front end module system according to claim 11, wherein the bumper cover assembly includes a bumper beam, which is disposed side by side with the sub frame in front of the sub frame and coupled to the second carrier.
13. The front end module system according to claim 11, wherein air inlets of the bumper cover assembly are disposed side by side with the respective openings of the main frame which is divided by the sub frame.
14. The carrier according to claim 7, wherein the at least an air guide are protrusively formed around the opening on the main frame of the first carrier.
15. The carrier according to claim 14, wherein a bumper cover assembly is disposed in front of the second carrier and coupled to the second carrier, and air inlets of the bumper cover assembly are formed to communicate with respective portions of the opening of the main frame which is divided by the at least a sub frame.
17. The front end module system according to claim 15, wherein air inlets of the bumper cover assembly are disposed side by side with the respective openings which is divided by the sub frame.
CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
This application claims priority to Korean Application No. 10-2008-0036218, filed on Apr. 18, 2008, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference.
(1) Field of the Invention
The present invention relates to a carrier, and more particularly a carrier for a front end module as the front structure of a vehicle, and a front end module system including the carrier and a bumper cover assembly.
(2) Description of the Related Art
Recently, in a vehicle, the use of a front end module, in which the front component parts of the vehicle, such as head lamps, a bumper beam and a radiator, are mounted to a carrier to constitute a modular structure so as to improve workability, is gaining popularity.
Referring to FIGS. 1A and 1B, a conventional carrier 10 for a front end module is manufactured by separately forming a plastic carrier 11 and a steel carrier 12 and then insert-injection molding them together. In general, the steel carrier 12 has a sub frame 12a which extends vertically through the opening 13 defined in the steel carrier 12 to reinforce the strength of the steel carrier 12. Through-holes 12b are formed in the sub fame 12a to decrease the weight of the carrier 10 and permit various component parts to be mounted therein.
FIG. 2 is an exploded view of a conventional front end module. Referring to FIG. 2, a radiator 20 is arranged behind the opening 13 defined in the main frame of the carrier 10, and a bumper beam 30 is arranged in front of the carrier 10. Head lamps 24 are mounted to ear portions 14 which are formed on the upper portions of both sides of the carrier 10. Air guides 21 are arranged on portions of the main frame on which the left and right ends of the radiator 20 are positioned.
Referring to FIG. 3A and FIG. 3B, the above-described front end module, designated by the reference numeral 40, constitutes a front end module system (as shown in FIG. 3B) together with a bumper cover assembly 50, which is disposed in front of the front end module 40. The bumper cover assembly 50 includes a bumper cover 51, which has air inlets 51a, and a bumper grill 52, which is disposed behind the bumper cover 51 to improve the appearance of the air inlets 51a The air guides 21 installed on the carrier 10 guide the air introduced through the air inlets 51a of the bumper cover 51 and the bumper grill 52 so that it does not flow outside but is directed toward the radiator 20.
The conventional carrier 10 for a front end module has the following problems. Referring to FIG. 4 of a sectional view taken along the line IV-IV of FIG. 3B, in areas where the air guides 21 are not installed, most of the air introduced through the air inlets 51a and the bumper grill 52 is not directed toward the radiator 20, but flows to the outside. This means that the conventional carrier 10 and the associated structure fail to efficiently guide air flow required for cooling the radiator 20. Considering the recent trend of decreasing the size of the air inlets 51a of the bumper cover 51 in order to improve the outer appearance thereof, measures for increasing the amount of air contributing to the cooling of the radiator 20 are in demand. The reference numeral 53 indicates an energy absorber.
Further, in the parts 'A' shown in FIG. 1, the junction area between the plastic carrier 11 and the steel carrier 12 has insufficient strength, and therefore, cracks are likely to form in the junction area in the event of even a slight rear-end collision. As a consequence, cracks may occur in the front end module even in the event of such a slight rear-end collision, and therefore, high repair costs can be incurred.
The information disclosed in this Background of the Invention section is only for enhancement of understanding of the background of the invention and should not be taken as an acknowledgement or any form of suggestion that this information forms the prior art that is already known to a person skilled in the art.
Accordingly, embodiments of the present invention has been made keeping in mind the above problems occurring in the prior art, and an object of the present invention is to provide a carrier which guides air to be smoothly introduced toward a radiator from the front part of a vehicle, thereby improving the cooling performance of a radiator, and a front end module system having the same.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a carrier which has increased strength so that cracks do not occur due to insufficient strength at the junction area between a plastic carrier and a steel carrier in the event of a rear-end collision, and a front end module system having the same.
In order to achieve the above objects, according to one aspect of the present invention, there is provided a carrier for a front end module as a front structure of a vehicle, wherein a sub frame may be formed to extend horizontally across an opening of a quadrangular main frame in which a radiator is to be arranged under the sub frame, and air guides are formed on the main frame and the sub frame to project forward. The carrier may be manufactured by insert-injection molding a plastic carrier and a steel carrier, which are formed separately from each other. The air guides may be formed on the plastic carrier. The sub frame and the main frame, to which both ends of the sub frame may be connected, are formed on the plastic carrier.
In another exemplary embodiment of the present invention, a front end module system may comprise: a bumper cover assembly having air inlets; and a carrier having a sub frame which is formed to extend horizontally across an opening of a quadrangular main frame in which a radiator is to be arranged under the sub frame, and air guides which are formed on the main frame and the sub frame to project forward, wherein the bumper cover assembly is disposed in front of the carrier, and the air inlets of the bumper cover assembly are formed to communicate with respective portions of the opening which is divided by the sub frame. The bumper cover assembly may include a bumper beam, which is disposed side by side with the sub frame in front of the sub frame.
In further another exemplary embodiment of the present invention, a carrier for a front end module as a front structure of a vehicle may comprise: a first carrier including: a main frame having an opening; at least a sub frame protrusively formed to extend traversally across the opening of the main frame in which a radiator is to be arranged under the sub frame; and at least an air guide protrusively formed on the main frame, and a second carrier having a receiving opening wherein the main frame of the first carrier is assembled onto or around the receiving opening of the second carrier. The main frame may be in a quadrangular shape. The first carrier may be plastic. The second carrier may be steel. A bumper cover assembly may be disposed in front of the second carrier and coupled to the second carrier, and air inlets of the bumper cover assembly are formed to communicate with respective portions of the opening which is divided by the at least a sub frame. The bumper cover assembly may include a bumper beam, which is disposed side by side with the sub frame in front of the sub frame and coupled to the second carrier. Air inlets of the bumper cover assembly may be disposed side by side with the respective openings of the main frame which is divided by the sub frame.
In another exemplary embodiment of the present invention, the at least an air guide may be protrusively formed around the opening on the main frame of the first carrier. A bumper cover assembly may be disposed in front of the second carrier and coupled to the second carrier, and air inlets of the bumper cover assembly may be formed to communicate with respective portions of the opening of the main frame which is divided by the at least a sub frame. The bumper cover assembly may include a bumper beam, which is disposed side by side with the sub frame in front of the sub fame and coupled to the second carrier. Air inlets of the bumper cover assembly may be disposed side by side with the respective openings which are divided by the sub frame.
The above and other features of the present invention will now be described in detail with reference to certain exemplary embodiments thereof illustrated the accompanying drawings which are given hereinbelow by way of illustration, and thus are not limitative of the present invention, and wherein:
FIG. 1A is an exploded view illustrating a steel carrier and a plastic carrier, which constitute a conventional carrier for a front end module;
FIG. 1B is a view illustrating the carrier which is obtained by insert-injection molding the steel carrier and the plastic carrier shown in FIG. 1A;
FIG. 2 is an exploded view illustrating a conventional front end module;
FIGS. 3A and FIG. 3B are views illustrating a conventional front end module system;
FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken along the line IV-IV of FIG. 3B;
FIG. 5A is an exploded view illustrating a steel carrier and a plastic carrier which constitute a carrier for a front end module in accordance with an exemplary embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 6 is a view illustrating a front end module according to an exemplary embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 7 is a view illustrating a front end module system together with a bumper cover assembly, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 8 is a sectional view taken along the line VIII-VIII of FIG. 7; and
FIG. 9 is a sectional view taken along the line IX-IX of FIG. 7.
It should be understood that the appended drawings are not necessarily to scale, presenting a somewhat simplified representation of various preferred features illustrative of the basic principles of the invention. The specific design features of the present invention as disclosed herein, including, for example, specific dimensions, orientations, locations, and shapes will be determined in part by the particular intended application and use environment
In the figures, reference numbers refer to the same or equivalent parts of the present invention throughout the several figures of the drawing.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF A PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
Reference will now be made in detail to a preferred embodiment of the present invention, an example of which is illustrated in the accompanying drawings and described below. While the invention will be described in conjunction with an exemplary embodiment it should be understood that the description is not intended to limit the invention to the exemplary embodiment. On the contrary, the invention is intended to cover not only the exemplary embodiment, but also various alternatives, modifications, equivalents and other embodiments, which may be included within the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by the appended claims.
Referring to FIGS. 5A and 5B, a carrier 100 for a front end module in accordance with an exemplary embodiment of the present invention is manufactured in a manner similar to that of the conventional art, by separately forming a plastic carrier 110 and a steel carrier 120 and then insert-injection molding them together. The vertically extending sub flame provided in the conventional steel carrier is omitted in the present invention, and instead, a reinforcing member is provided to the plastic carrier 110 as explained hereinafter.
The plastic carrier 110 includes a quadrangular main frame 111 having an opening 114 in which a radiator is to be arranged, and a sub frame 112 which horizontally extends across the opening 114. Both ends of the sub frame 112 are connected to both side portions of the main frame 111. The strength of both side portions of the main frame 111 is reinforced by the sub frame 112, so that cracks, which otherwise occur in the conventional art, are prevented from being produced. The opening 114 is divided into upper and lower spaces by the sub frame 112.
Air guides 113a through 113e (collectively referenced by the numeral 113) are protrusively formed on the main frame 111 and the sub frame 112. The air guides 113 serve to guide the air introduced from the front part of a vehicle to smoothly direct it toward the radiator. The air guides 113 have shapes which project toward the front part of the vehicle.
The steel carrier 120 comprises a receiving opening 125 having a shape which matches that of the plastic carrier 110. That is to say, the steel carrier 120 has the receiving opening 125 which corresponds to the main frame 111 of the plastic carrier 110.
FIG. 6 illustrates a front end module 130 in which head lamps 24, a bumper beam 30 and a radiator 20 are mounted to the above-described carrier 100. FIG. 7 illustrates a front end module system in which a bumper cover assembly 50 is installed on the front end module 130. The head lamps 24 are mounted to ear portions 14, which are formed on the upper portions of both sides of the carrier 100. The reference numeral 52 designates a bumper grill.
Hereafter, air flow through the carrier 100 or the front end module system described above will be explained with reference to FIGS. 7 through 9.
Observing the locations of the carrier 100 and the bumper cover assembly 50, which are mounted to the vehicle, as can be clearly seen from FIG. 8, the opening 114, which is divided into the upper and lower spaces by the sub frame 112 of the plastic carrier 110, faces and communicates with the air inlets 51a of a bumper cover 51. Due to these locations, the air introduced through the air inlets 51a can be directly supplied to the radiator 20 through the opening 114 of the carrier 100. The bumper beam 30 is disposed in front of the sub frame 112 of the plastic carrier 110.
A portion of the air introduced through the opening 114, which flows toward the main frame 111 or the sub frame 112 of the plastic carrier 110, is captured by the air guides 113 and is redirected toward the radiator 20 through the opening 114. The air guides 113 can be designed by analyzing air flow around the carrier 100 and applying various techniques known in the art, to have a configuration which can force the air flowing from the front part of the carrier 100 to be smoothly introduced into the opening 114.
As is apparent from the above description, the carrier and the front end module system according to an exemplary embodiment of the present invention confer advantages in that air can be smoothly introduced toward a radiator from the front part of a vehicle by air guides, whereby the cooling performance of a radiator can be improved.
Also, strength is increased at a junction area between a plastic carrier and a steel carrier by a sub frame which extends horizontally at the middle of a main frame, whereby it is possible to prevent cracks from occurring in the carrier in the event of a rear-end collision.
Although a preferred embodiment of the present invention has been described for illustrative purposes, those skilled in the art will appreciate that various modifications, additions and substitutions are possible, without departing from the scope and spirit of the invention as disclosed in the accompanying claims.
Previous Patent: Magnetic Closure System
Next Patent: Bumper Beam Mounting

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Bulloch Drug has been a downtown anchor store since the 1950s. Many other businesses have come and gone, but Bulloch Drug still is prospering on Cedar City's main street. The store has changed some over the years. but they have always strived to maintain the historical nature of both the building and the business. Through excellent customer and professional service they have been able to build up a very loyal clientele.


text:
Flight Assembled Architecture
December 2, 2011, to February 19, 2012, the FRAC Centre presents Gramazio & Kohler and Raffaello d'Andrea, Flight Assembled Architecture, the first installation to be built by flying machines.
In 2011, Gramazio & Kohler and Raffaello D'Andrea started to develop a pioneering approach on dynamic material formation and machine behaviour.
Belonging to the generation of young architects aiming at using the full potential of digital design and fabrication, Gramazio & Kohler joined with Raffaello D'Andrea whose work addresses ground-breaking autonomous systems design and algorithms.
Together, they started to explore the possibilities of a revolutionary assembly apparatus and reveal with their collaboration unseen spatial and structural articulations based on the innovation of Flight Assembled Architecture.
Conceived as an architectural structure at a scale of a 600 m high "vertical village", the installation addresses radical new ways of thinking and materializing architecture as a physical process of dynamic formation.
Gramazio & Kohler and Raffaello D'Andrea developed a powerful expression of cutting-edge innovation that uses a multitude of mobile agents working in parallel and acting together as scalable production means.
Those are programmed to interact, lift, transport and assemble small modules in order to erect a building structure that synthesizes a rigorous architectural approach by Gramazio & Kohler and a visionary autonomous system design by Raffaello D'Andrea.
The FRAC Centre chose to associate with their approach. The aim was to initiate a unique installation and be able to include the result in its collection of experimental architecture.
Moreover, this is the first collaborative project by Gramazio & Kohler and Raffaello D'Andrea and will be exclusively exhibited at the FRAC Centre, Orléans.
Following an initial phase lasting several days and dedicated to the assembly by flying machines of a model standing 6 m high and 3,5 m in diameter – made up of 1500 prefabricated polystyrene foam modules – the exhibition will feature a "megastructure" in its completed form, along with a film documenting the airborne assembly and all aspects of the exhibition.
Additional lecture by Gramazio & Kohler on their architectural works, organized by the Centre culturel suisse in collaboration with the Centre Pompidou in Paris. Centre Pompidou, December 2, 2011, 7 pm.
An exhibition catalogue (English/French bilingual), Flight Assembled Architecture by Gramazio & Kohler and Raffaello D'Andrea, FRAC Centre coll., will be published by HYX, Orléans in February 2012.
Nov 30, 17:01


The SENTINEL project (Cluster Network for Hospitality Sustainable Development and Internationalization) got under way on 1st January which shares know-how with companies in the hospitality contract channel. SENTINEL has been co-financed by the European Union's COSME Go International program.
The project is run by a consortium of four European clusters that group companies supplying products and solutions for the entire hospitality value chain, from planning, building and interior furnishings right through to maintenance and management. The clusters taking part are CENFIM, the furniture cluster and interior furnishings innovation centre, the Catalan Water Partnership, an association that promotes innovation and internationalization in the water sector, the Fondazione Torino Wireless, the Italian Information and Communication Technologies cluster, and OÖ Energiesparverband/Cleantech-Cluster, the Austrian Sustainable Construction & Clean Tech cluster, all of which have interests in the commercial channel.
The project got under way on 1st January and will run for 18 months. The first step will be the identification of emerging markets that will offer business opportunities over the next few years for companies operating in the hospitality contract sector. Next, an internationalization plan will be developed, through which the members companies of the clusters that make up the consortium will have access to the tools required to access these markets.
SENTINEL plans to send experts from the clusters and companies to visit the markets and verify their potential in situ in terms of business opportunities for companies operating in the hospitality-contract sector.
Moreover, cross visits will also be organised between the four clusters in order to strengthen the consortium and explore the complementary features between the project members' value chains, such as participation in the InteriHOTEL marketplace organized by CENFIM and the leading event of this type in the hotel interior design sector in Spain.


UK Gifts to Indians. Britain launches new visa, Indian scientists-scholars will benefit.
London, To speed up the research sector in the country, the UK government has launched a new visa for scientists and scholars on Saturday. Under this new visa, researchers, scientists and scholars who came out of the European Union will be granted a UK visa for two years.
The advantage of this new visa can take many other countries including India. Launching a new visa, Immigration Minister Caroline Knox said that the new visa will allow international researchers to work in the UK and take training.
She said that Britain will always invite the scientists from all over the world. Let us know that the new visa policy will be operated by UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), which has seven research councils in the country.
India vs England T20 Match: Rohit hits England. Hitman smashed notout 100 runs only 56 balls. India won the match and series too.
India vs England: Dhoni becomes the first wicketkeeper to catch 50 catches in T20 International.
The country's longest shutdown in the US, Clinton had run for 21 days.
CVIGIL app launches before Lok Sabha election 2019, Complaint on violation of Code of Conduct.


I heard of a reggae festival on Oahu called the Rayjamah Festival. It seemed like a crime to not attend, especially being in a reggae rich environment. I bought tickets online, bought plane tickets and hoped my boss would let me off for the weekend. Since the island is so small, it is common for people to island hop or leave for short periods of time. I gave over a month's notice and it was easy-peasy to take off.
I've mentioned the transition from Dallas to Kauai before and I will say it again, ITS HARD. Dallas is so fast paced and go-go-go and Kauai is a sleepy island in the middle of the ocean. To have the opportunity to take off and go to a place that go-go-goes again, was super exciting. The flight is only about 30 minutes so it's easy too. I didn't rent a car because I foolishly thought that it would be easy to get around. And for the most part – it was.


It's also easy to host your own event at one of our meeting and event spaces available for anything from corporate events to weddings, suitable for groups anywhere from 30-400 people.
I am a fan of classic design swiss replica watches when it comes to watches, but Hublot always seems to be more complicated stuff. Their watches rolex replica always hit me because of the heavy, basically unattractive, but by chance I stumbled upon the Hublot replica classic fusion of the ceramic king model, which was love at first sight.


Ariele received her Master's degree in Social Work from the University of South Florida. She is licensed as a clinical social worker in Maine. Her clinical experience includes Hospice and bereavement services, as well as two years working with outpatient mental health and children/family issues through a non-profit organization. Ariele assists with the coordination and provision of EAP Services, including trainings and critical incidents, as well as direct care to EAP clients.


PeaZip 6.0 is a new version of the popular open source archive manager PeaZip for Windows that ships with new features and improvements.
PeaZip is a long standing compression program for Windows. We have first talked about it back in 2010 here on Ghacks and liked what it had to offer back then.
While the majority of features match those that other compression tools provide, PeaZip offers a selection of features such as secure deletion of files or add-on support that others usually don't provide.
As far as support for archive formats is concerned, PeaZip 6.0 supports more than 180 different formats including zip, rar, rar5, 7z, and others.
The official changelog highlights the main changes in the new release, especially the major code cleanup the team did, new themes that have been integrated into the application, and the introduction of full Unicode compliance.
Code cleanup is usually not something that users are interested as it is not as visible as new features or or other changes. Basically, lots of old legacy code has been removed from PeaZip 6.0 including all Windows 9x related code, and transparency is now no longer reliant on Windows but available on any operating system PeaZip runs on.
Functionality-wise, you will changes and improvements to the program's extraction and archiving functionality.
First of all, the program's 7z handling has been updated to reflect the new version of 7-Zip.
Archives that are open in the program can be deleted right away using all deletion methods (recycle, quick, zero and secure) that PeaZip has to offer. This may look like a small change, but it may be useful to users who open archives for verification before they delete it.
Another change is that folders can now be added to extraction which has PeaZip 6.0 go through the folder structure recursively adding any archive its find to the queue. This feature is available from the program's extract options, and the -ext2main parameter on the command line.
The program's test functionality supports archive files inside directories as well now which should speed things up significantly in this regard.
Eagle-eyed users of the software may also notice changes in how menus and the main toolbar are displayed in the program.
PeaZip 6.0 improves the archive manager in several ways, but mostly under the hood and not visible in the interface. The new features, especially the recursive crawling of folders for archives, are nice to have and will improve the handling of multiple archives that need to be extracted. All in all a solid update of a great program.
Now You: Which compression software do you use and why?
Bandizip: 5 points — PeaZip : 4 points — IZArc : 0 points.
I started with IZarc which later on got insane, then moved on to Bandizip which is a little marvel. I've tried PeaZip which is a very nice application as well but not my preference.
And good morning to you, too.
Well, too late for IZArc now, the freeware has lost a customer, if I may say and I may!
I've used IZArc for years, if it is back to what it was then, great. But, hmmm, I'm now on a new sentimental journey. No bad feelings, IZArc, good luck (honey?!).
Now I use 7-zip and Bandizip. As for my needs, Bandizip covers all what I used Peazip for earlier, but also is faster.
7-zip has bundled file-manager I need for some rare tasks (updating other file-managers, for instance), and it proved useful for me since 2003.
Excellent, now Unicode files works without and hiccup in PeaZip 6. As usual, it extracts anything you throw at it and has a ton of useful security and file management functions.
Using PeaZip ! Surely, it is one of the best, then it's free. To install and try.
Thanks for the info on PeaZip, Martin.
I usually run 7-zip mostly out of habit, but sometimes use Bandizip. I've never tried PeaZip, but the fact that it's also available as a portable app will make it easy for me to give it a spin.
I read quite often good reviews about 7-Zip, but what can it do that others cannot, mainly PeaZip and Bandizip? I know Bandizip handles 7z files for instance. What's more to it, anything that sets 7-Zip apart? And maybe does PeaZip handle more and better than all the others? I had tried PeaZip but that was a rather long time ago.
To be frank I handle mainly the traditional zip format and also 7z when I've downloaded already several files in that format. Other formats are of little use here. There's also of course the ability or not to encrypt when zipping and to create an executable zipped file, which is handled I guess by most archive managers.
Probably a naive question: why are there 180 archive formats? I mean I use zip a lot and see rar sometimes but what is the practical value of the other 178?
178 cases of reinventing the wheel?
Like an encyclopedia perhaps, you hardly start it, you never finish it, but you have it if needed.
Here, besides the traditional zip format but also the 7z from time to time, I practically never have the use of the others. Doesn't hurt to have them, the day you need to unzip a new archive format you won't have to dig the Web.
While PeaZip is interesting, BandiZip is simply the best.
BandiZip just needs themes to take over the rest.
Tom, that makes sense but why would anyone send out an oddball archive file when zip – and rar to a way lesser extent – is universally used? I use 7-Zip all the time but I always choose the zip option, I don't see the advantage of their own format.
I've never downloaded a freeware program that isn't in .zip. No .rar, no .7z let alone any of the other 177.
I do notice that the two image programs that I've used have their own proprietary archive formats, and that makes sense, but it's not like I'm sharing those or using that format for my own files.
I have no answer to your question, to your wondering, my previous comment was the only explanation I could imagine, but truth is I have never had to deal with other archive formats than zip, 7z and rar, at least that I remember of. We sometimes take things we don't understand for granted I guess and when we start asking ourselves "why?" then only do we measure the real pertinence of the question.
I can't help it, I always have to develop :) Frankly, your questioning seems pertinent to me and at the same time I don't have the answer. There must be a reason, maybe some of those archive formats are required for specific tasks, no idea.
If anyone is able to explain why so many archive formats are available when perhaps less than half a dozen are actually used… and does actually share the answer, here and now (or later)!, I'll offer the sugar for his/her next coffee.
Tom, thanks for your interesting reply!
Never used all 180 formats, but better knowing I can rely on PeaZip if/when it happens.
I'm just an ordinary computer user but in my 25 years or so of computing I've never run into those legacy formats you mentioned and I highly doubt I ever will but who knows.
Anyway, whatever legacy, variants, experimental formats, one thing is sure : archiving for yourself is one thing, sharing an archive is another, requiring the receiver to have an archive manager able to unzip an unusual format. I've never received an archive packed in one of those bizarre formats no more than I've had to download one from wherever. I mean : I've never encountered one of those, never!
This brings me to one conclusion : the number of formats handled by an archive manager is totally secondary compared to other functionalities. Unless for those concerned, and I doubt many are. Perhaps does it look nice to expose "Our archive manager handles 180 formats" but in practice who really cares?
Agree, I love fiddling with resources inside chrome/ff extensions, ebooks, "protected" documents, and exe/msi files, PeaZip comes handy. It is alo really welcome the ability of mounting Vmware disks, so now I can take out what I need from one of my virtual machines without lighting it up.
How did you get the red color background on the close button of title bar?
I am on Windows 10 Ver: 1511, build 10586.104.
I have not done anything, not sure unfortunately.
It would take something more significant to get me to evaluate PeaZip again. I evaluated many archive managers back when Bandizip was new, and it was by far the best one. It still has a few issues (like the temp file location when you drag-extract a file) but mostly it's very good.
To elaborate on that, with Bandizip if you use menus to extract files then temp files are put in the destination location, but if you drag-extract a file the temp file goes in the system temp folder and is then copied to the destination. This can be slow or even problematic for very large files.
PeaZip directly drag to output path – takes half the time if destination is not on system disk, does not need to system disk have free space to accommodate all the temporary data, no leftovers on system disk you would then need to securely dispose with a free space secure deletion utility (which PeaZip file manager provides, btw).
File archivers are quite old and mature kind of software, I guess if so many of them still exists is because each user searches for different things, even if there is 7-Zip for free which is a very balanced and capable program.
If you go for security features (work with encrypted files, two factor authentication, verify hash) or need to convert / disassemble old / unusual file types, PeaZip should be a good choice, anyway personal likes and dislikes plays a big role when you have all of this choice for free.
I do almost all of my file-related jobs with one or another two-pane-file-manager (now Multi Commander or sometimes Unreal Commader) (yes, I'm old, I started working with PC's back in MS-DOS times so norton commander was a "must") so packing/unpacking is made inside by a plugins. But I always have 7zip in case of emergency. I tried (thanks to you) Bandizip but didn't found nothing special so I sticked to 7zip. Now I will try this peazip.
I use 7zip just to inspect the contents of the archive. There are 2 things that impress me most with 7zip, it is extremely lightweight and it can open "as archive" more files than any other utility I've tried, including Bandizip and Peazip. As for extracting, I have one little, perhaps exotic, personal preference, and that is a little excellent app called Extract Now, which will automatically and intelligently extract most archives and delete them on extraction, and it can monitor a specific folder too. A great feature of Extract Now is the ability to silently check with a password list, without any user interaction required. Great for me since I happened to download quite a few password protected archives.
I use both 7zip and BandZip. But more often these days I use 7zip because of it's password protected encryption feature. Does anyone know of any other programs of this nature that offer password encryption as well?
PeaZip offers many encryption-related options: it can encrypt zip, arc, 7z files, can create random passwords, can use two factor authentication (password plus key file), and finally it can secure delete data and free disk space. Even if I tend to use/recommend specialized tools for each task, especially if security-related, sure it is one of most impressive (among fee archivers) in terms of this kind of features.


text:
HomeWellness
'Shadow And Bone' Actor Ben Barnes Opens Up About Mental Health
https://womanlylive.com/shadow-and-bone-actor-ben-barnes-opens-up-about-mental-health/
Ben Barnes reveals some of the struggles he's experienced with fluctuating confidence and changing perspectives on life.
After telling himself that he was done with "manipulative" roles, actor Ben Barnes, read the story for Netflix's new series and "Shadow and Bone," but he found the world "so appealing." He now plays a villain named General Kirigan, AKA the Darkling, who uses his powers to manipulate.
Though it's a role Barnes has enjoyed, the journey hasn't been the smoothest of sailing as he recently opened up in an interview with "Glamor" about the toll the past year and a half has taken on his mental health, particularly the critical thoughts that creep up and the trying to keep up his confidence.
A 'Fractured' Year
In comments about the changing relationship he's had with his mental health, Barnes mentioned how the past year and a half has "been fractured." He highlights the battles he's had with his inner critic, saying that it's felt like the person "in your mind that's offering you suggestions of how to navigate situations" is working against you, sometimes.
He continues to point out how he's heard people refer to that voice as 'The Punisher.' He brings up how this internal voice triggers unwanted thoughts and that this has been difficult without the structure of working.
The last year has been tumultuous for most, and as someone who says they worry "about things," it's been the moments of "personal crisis and illness among family members that have caused significant shifts where one can see things clearly.
"I have talked to people about wanting to give myself a perspective slap sometimes and just remember you are mortal, you're here once, and today happens once, so do you want to spend it feeling bad?"
Branes said.
Barnes also spoke about fluctuating confidence and how it's made him question his career path over the years. However, he's now able to share some of the lessons he learned with the younger cast members in a similar position he was in years ago.
The actor noted that if he could advise his younger self, he'd tell himself that life, particularly as an actor, happened more like a wave than a staircase and you have to be in the moment and "you have to learn to surf."


Dance historian Graham Christian discussed his new book, "The Playford Assembly," a major new collection of historic English dances published by the Country Dance and Song Society in celebration of its centennial year. Christian's talk will be enhanced by demonstrations of the dances by CDSS dancers and musicians. "The Playford Assembly" (a follow-up to the seminal 1990 collection "The Playford Ball," also published by CDSS) features 125 historical dances edited for use by contemporary dancers and dance leaders. Reflecting recent scholarship, it revives many of the older dances based on the advice of a committee convened by the author. He will discuss his selection process and the history of English country dance in England and the United States, as well as cultural aspects of the era in which the dances were created.
Speaker Biography: Graham Christian is a dance historian, English dance leader, choreographer, director and musician from Amherst, Massachusetts. He holds a doctorate in 17th century English literature from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. He is also a librarian who holds a master's degree in library and information science from Simmons College. He writes the dance history column "Tell Me More" for the CDSS News, appears as a caller for English Country dances all over the U.S., and is a frequent presenter at academic conferences on the history of social dance.
Speaker Biography: Providing examples of English country dances for this lecture are Liz Donaldson on piano and David Knight on violin (musicians); and Caroline Barnes, Graham Christian, Mary Jones, Eric Masters, Sharon McKinley, David Roodman, David Shewmaker, Stephanie Smith, Cynthia Whear and Joanna Reiner Wilkinson (dancers).


text:
Queen of the Desert steht für:

 Queen of the Desert, Originaltitel von Königin der Wüste, US-amerikanischer Film von Werner Herzog
 The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, Originaltitel von Priscilla – Königin der Wüste, australischer Film von Stephan Elliott (1994)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Tortricidae
620014.00 – 3515 – Acleris santacrucis – Obraztsov, 1963
[T] © Joseph V. Higbee
Obratzsov, N.S., 1963. Some North American moths of the genus Acleris (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Proceedings of The United States National Museum, 114(3469): 213-270.
Powell, J. A. & P. A. Opler, 2009. Moths of Western North America, Pl. 17.32f, 17.33m; p. 144. Book Review and ordering
[T] © Tim Johnson
14mm – © U. S. National Museum


text:
/*eslint no-unused-vars: ["error", { "varsIgnorePattern": "(adam|bob|dudu)" }]*/

import setupStore from 'dummy/tests/helpers/store';
import Ember from 'ember';

import {module, test} from 'qunit';

import DS from 'ember-data';

let attr = DS.attr;
let belongsTo = DS.belongsTo;
let hasMany = DS.hasMany;
let run = Ember.run;
let env;

let Person = DS.Model.extend({
  name: attr('string'),
  cars: hasMany('car', { async: false }),
  boats: hasMany('boat', { async: true }),
  bike: belongsTo('boat', { async: false, inverse: null })
});
Person.reopenClass({ toString() { return 'Person'; } });

let Group = DS.Model.extend({
  people: hasMany('person', { async: false })
});
Group.reopenClass({ toString() { return 'Group'; } });

let Car = DS.Model.extend({
  make: attr('string'),
  model: attr('string'),
  person: belongsTo('person', { async: false })
});
Car.reopenClass({ toString() { return 'Car'; } });

let Boat = DS.Model.extend({
  name: attr('string'),
  person: belongsTo('person', { async: false })
});
Boat.toString = function() { return 'Boat'; };

let Bike = DS.Model.extend({
  name: DS.attr()
});
Bike.toString = function() { return 'Bike'; };

module("integration/unload - Unloading Records", {
  beforeEach() {
    env = setupStore({
      adapter: DS.JSONAPIAdapter,
      person: Person,
      car: Car,
      group: Group,
      boat: Boat,
      bike: Bike
    });
  },

  afterEach() {
    Ember.run(function() {
      env.container.destroy();
    });
  }
});

test("can unload a single record", function(assert) {
  let adam;
  run(function() {
    env.store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        },
        relationships: {
          cars: {
            data: [{
              id: 1,
              type: 'car'
            }]
          },
          boats: {
            data: [{
              id: 2,
              type: 'boat'
            }]
          }
        }
      }
    });
    adam = env.store.peekRecord('person', 1);
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 1, 'one person record loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 1, 'one person internalModel loaded');

  let relPayloads = env.store._relationshipsPayloads;

  assert.equal(relPayloads.get('person', 1, 'cars').data.length, 1, 'one car relationship payload is cached');
  assert.equal(relPayloads.get('person', 1, 'boats').data.length, 1, 'one boat relationship payload is cached');

  Ember.run(function() {
    adam.unloadRecord();
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 0, 'no person records');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 0, 'no person internalModels');

  assert.equal(relPayloads.get('person', 1, 'cars'), null, 'no car relationship payload is cached');
  assert.equal(relPayloads.get('person', 1, 'boats'), null, 'no boat relationship payload is cached');
});

test("can unload all records for a given type", function(assert) {
  assert.expect(11);

  let adam, bob, dudu;
  run(function() {
    env.store.push({
      data: [{
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }, {
        type: 'person',
        id: '2',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Bob Bobson'
        }
      }]
    });
    adam = env.store.peekRecord('person', 1);
    bob = env.store.peekRecord('person', 2);

    env.store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'car',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          make: "VW",
          model: "Beetle"
        },
        relationships: {
          person: {
            data: { type: 'person', id: '1' }
          }
        }
      }
    });
    dudu = bob = env.store.peekRecord('car', 1);
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 2, 'two person records loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 2, 'two person internalModels loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('car').get('length'), 1, 'one car record loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('car').length, 1, 'one car internalModel loaded');

  let relPayloads = env.store._relationshipsPayloads;

  assert.equal(relPayloads.get('car', 1, 'person').data.id, 1, 'car - person payload is loaded');

  Ember.run(function() {
    env.store.unloadAll('person');
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 0);
  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('car').get('length'), 1);
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 0, 'zero person internalModels loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('car').length, 1, 'one car internalModel loaded');

  Ember.run(function() {
    env.store.push({
      data: {
        id: 1,
        type: 'person',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Richard II'
        }
      }
    });
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekRecord('car', 1).get('person.id'), '1', 'Inverse can load relationship after the record is unloaded');
  assert.equal(env.store.peekRecord('car', 1).get('person.name'), 'Richard II', 'Inverse can load relationship after the record is unloaded');
});

test("can unload all records", function(assert) {
  assert.expect(8);

  let adam, bob, dudu;
  run(function() {
    env.store.push({
      data: [{
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }, {
        type: 'person',
        id: '2',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Bob Bobson'
        }
      }]
    });
    adam = env.store.peekRecord('person', 1);
    bob = env.store.peekRecord('person', 2);

    env.store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'car',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          make: "VW",
          model: "Beetle"
        },
        relationships: {
          person: {
            data: { type: 'person', id: '1' }
          }
        }
      }
    });
    dudu = bob = env.store.peekRecord('car', 1);
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 2, 'two person records loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 2, 'two person internalModels loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('car').get('length'), 1, 'one car record loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('car').length, 1, 'one car internalModel loaded');

  Ember.run(function() {
    env.store.unloadAll();
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 0);
  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('car').get('length'), 0);
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 0, 'zero person internalModels loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('car').length, 0, 'zero car internalModels loaded');
});

test("removes findAllCache after unloading all records", function(assert) {
  assert.expect(4);

  let adam, bob;
  run(function() {
    env.store.push({
      data: [{
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }, {
        type: 'person',
        id: '2',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Bob Bobson'
        }
      }]
    });
    adam = env.store.peekRecord('person', 1);
    bob = env.store.peekRecord('person', 2);
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 2, 'two person records loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 2, 'two person internalModels loaded');

  Ember.run(function() {
    env.store.peekAll('person');
    env.store.unloadAll('person');
  });

  assert.equal(env.store.peekAll('person').get('length'), 0, 'zero person records loaded');
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').length, 0, 'zero person internalModels loaded');
});

test("unloading all records also updates record array from peekAll()", function(assert) {
  let adam, bob;
  run(function() {
    env.store.push({
      data: [{
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }, {
        type: 'person',
        id: '2',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Bob Bobson'
        }
      }]
    });
    adam = env.store.peekRecord('person', 1);
    bob = env.store.peekRecord('person', 2);
  });
  let all = env.store.peekAll('person');

  assert.equal(all.get('length'), 2);

  Ember.run(function() {
    env.store.unloadAll('person');
  });
  assert.equal(all.get('length'), 0);
});

test('unloading a disconnected subgraph clears the relevant internal models', function(assert) {
  env.adapter.shouldBackgroundReloadRecord = () => false;

  run(() => {
    env.store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Could be Anybody'
        },
        relationships: {
          cars: {
            data: [
              { type: 'car', id: '1' },
              { type: 'car', id: '2' }
            ]
          }
        }
      }
    });
  });

  run(() => {
    env.store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'car',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          make: 'Nissan',
          model: 'Altima'
        },
        relationships: {
          person: {
            data: { type: 'person', id: '1' }
          }
        }
      }
    });
  });

  run(() => {
    env.store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'car',
        id: '2',
        attributes: {
          make: 'Tesla',
          model: 'S'
        },
        relationships: {
          person: {
            data: { type: 'person', id: '1' }
          }
        }
      }
    });
  });

  assert.equal(
    env.store._internalModelsFor('person').models.length,
    1,
    'one person record is loaded'
  );
  assert.equal(
    env.store._internalModelsFor('car').models.length,
    2,
    'two car records are loaded'
  );
  assert.equal(env.store.hasRecordForId('person', 1), true);
  assert.equal(env.store.hasRecordForId('car', 1), true);
  assert.equal(env.store.hasRecordForId('car', 2), true);

  let relPayloads = env.store._relationshipsPayloads;

  assert.equal(relPayloads.get('person', 1, 'cars').data.length, 2, 'person - cars relationship payload loaded');

  let checkOrphanCalls = 0;
  let cleanupOrphanCalls = 0;

  function countOrphanCalls(record) {
    let origCheck = record._internalModel._checkForOrphanedInternalModels;
    let origCleanup = record._internalModel._cleanupOrphanedInternalModels;

    record._internalModel._checkForOrphanedInternalModels = function () {
      ++checkOrphanCalls;
      return origCheck.apply(record._internalModel, arguments);
    };

    record._internalModel._cleanupOrphanedInternalModels = function () {
      ++cleanupOrphanCalls;
      return origCleanup.apply(record._internalModel, arguments);
    };
  }
  countOrphanCalls(env.store.peekRecord('person', 1));
  countOrphanCalls(env.store.peekRecord('car', 1));
  countOrphanCalls(env.store.peekRecord('car', 2));

  // make sure relationships are initialized
  env.store.peekRecord('person', 1).get('cars');

  run(() => {
    env.store.peekRecord('person', 1).unloadRecord();
    env.store.peekRecord('car', 1).unloadRecord();
    env.store.peekRecord('car', 2).unloadRecord();
  });

  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('person').models.length, 0);
  assert.equal(env.store._internalModelsFor('car').models.length, 0);

  assert.equal(checkOrphanCalls, 3, 'each internalModel checks for cleanup');
  assert.equal(cleanupOrphanCalls, 1, 'cleanup only happens once');

  assert.equal(relPayloads.get('person', 1, 'cars'), null, 'person - cars relationship payload unloaded');
});

test("Unloading a record twice only schedules destroy once", function(assert) {
  const store = env.store;
  let record;

  // populate initial record
  run(function() {
    record = store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }
    });
  });

  const internalModel = record._internalModel;

  run(function() {
    store.unloadRecord(record);
    store.unloadRecord(record);
    internalModel.cancelDestroy();
  });

  assert.equal(internalModel.isDestroyed, false, 'We cancelled destroy');
});

test("Cancelling destroy leaves the record in the empty state", function(assert) {
  const store = env.store;
  let record;

  // populate initial record
  run(function() {
    record = store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }
    });
  });

  const internalModel = record._internalModel;
  assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'We are loaded initially');

  run(function() {
    store.unloadRecord(record);
    assert.equal(record.isDestroying, true, 'the record is destroying');
    assert.equal(internalModel.isDestroyed, false, 'the internal model is not destroyed');
    assert.equal(internalModel._isDematerializing, true, 'the internal model is dematerializing');
    internalModel.cancelDestroy();
    assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'We are unloaded after unloadRecord');
  });

  assert.equal(internalModel.isDestroyed, false, 'the internal model was not destroyed');
  assert.equal(internalModel._isDematerializing, false, 'the internal model is no longer dematerializing');
  assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'We are still unloaded after unloadRecord');
});

test("after unloading a record, the record can be fetched again immediately", function(assert) {
  const store = env.store;

  // stub findRecord
  env.adapter.findRecord = () => {
    return {
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }
    };
  };

  // populate initial record
  let record = run(() => {
    return store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        },
        relationships: {
          cars: {
            data: [
              {
                id: 1,
                type: 'car'
              }
            ]
          }
        }
      },
      included: [
        {
          type: 'car',
          id: 1,
          attributes: {
            make: 'jeep',
            model: 'wrangler'
          }
        }
      ]
    });
  });

  const internalModel = record._internalModel;
  assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'We are loaded initially');

  // we test that we can sync call unloadRecord followed by findRecord
  return run(() => {
    store.unloadRecord(record);
    assert.equal(record.isDestroying, true, 'the record is destroying');
    assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'We are unloaded after unloadRecord');
    return store.findRecord('person', '1').then(newRecord => {
      assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'the old internalModel is discarded');
      assert.equal(newRecord._internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'We are loaded after findRecord');
    });
  });
});

test("after unloading a record, the record can be fetched again immediately (purge relationship)", function(assert) {
  const store = env.store;

  // stub findRecord
  env.adapter.findRecord = () => {
    return {
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        },
        relationships: {
          cars: { data: null }
        }
      }
    };
  };

  // populate initial record
  let record = run(() => {
    return store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        },
        relationships: {
          cars: {
            data: [
              {
                id: 1,
                type: 'car'
              }
            ]
          }
        }
      },
      included: [
        {
          type: 'car',
          id: 1,
          attributes: {
            make: 'jeep',
            model: 'wrangler'
          }
        }
      ]
    });
  });

  const internalModel = record._internalModel;
  assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'We are loaded initially');

  // we test that we can sync call unloadRecord followed by findRecord
  return run(() => {
    assert.equal(record.get('cars.firstObject.make'), 'jeep');
    store.unloadRecord(record);
    assert.equal(record.isDestroying, true, 'the record is destroying');
    assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'Expected the previous internal model tobe unloaded');

    return store.findRecord('person', '1').then(record => {
      assert.equal(record.get('cars.length'), 0);
      assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'Expected the previous internal model to STILL be unloaded');
      assert.equal(record._internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'Expected the NEW internal model to be loaded');
    });
  });
});

test("after unloading a record, the record can be fetched again immediately (with relationships)", function(assert) {
  const store = env.store;
  // stub findRecord
  env.adapter.findRecord = () => {
    return {
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }
    };
  };

  // populate initial record
  let record = run(() => {
    return store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        relationships: {
          bike: {
            data: { type: 'bike', id: '1' }
          }
        }
      },

      included: [
        {
          id: '1',
          type: 'bike',
          attributes: {
            name: 'mr bike'
          }
        }
      ]
    });
  });

  const internalModel = record._internalModel;
  assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'We are loaded initially');

  assert.equal(record.get('bike.name'), 'mr bike');

  // we test that we can sync call unloadRecord followed by findRecord
  let wait = run(() => {
    store.unloadRecord(record);
    assert.equal(record.isDestroying, true, 'the record is destroying');
    assert.equal(record.isDestroyed, false, 'the record is NOT YET destroyed');
    assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'We are unloaded after unloadRecord');
    let wait = store.findRecord('person', '1').then(newRecord => {
      assert.equal(record.isDestroyed, false, 'the record is NOT YET destroyed');
      assert.ok(newRecord.get('bike') === null, 'the newRecord should NOT have had a bike');
    });
    assert.equal(record.isDestroyed, false, 'the record is NOT YET destroyed');
    return wait;
  });

  assert.equal(record.isDestroyed, true, 'the record IS destroyed');
  return wait;
});

test("after unloading a record, the record can be fetched again soon there after", function(assert) {
  const store = env.store;
  let record;

  // stub findRecord
  env.adapter.findRecord = () => {
    return Ember.RSVP.Promise.resolve({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }
    });
  };

  // populate initial record
  run(function() {
    record = store.push({
      data: {
        type: 'person',
        id: '1',
        attributes: {
          name: 'Adam Sunderland'
        }
      }
    });
  });

  let internalModel = record._internalModel;
  assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'We are loaded initially');

  run(function() {
    store.unloadRecord(record);
    assert.equal(record.isDestroying, true, 'the record is destroying');
    assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.empty', 'We are unloaded after unloadRecord');
  });

  run(function() {
    store.findRecord('person', '1');
  });

  record = store.peekRecord('person', '1');
  internalModel = record._internalModel;

  assert.equal(internalModel.currentState.stateName, 'root.loaded.saved', 'We are loaded after findRecord');
});

test('after unloading a record, the record can be saved again immediately', function (assert) {
  assert.expect(0);

  const store = env.store;
  const data = {
    data: {
      type: 'person',
      id: '1',
      attributes: {
        name: 'Adam Sunderland'
      }
    }
  };

  env.adapter.createRecord = () => Ember.RSVP.Promise.resolve(data);

  run(() => {
    // add an initial record with id '1' to the store
    store.push(data);

    // unload the initial record
    store.peekRecord('person', '1').unloadRecord();

    // create a new record that will again get id '1' from the backend
    store.createRecord('person').save();
  });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Radha Govind Dham New York » What is Radha Govind Dham New York?
What is Radha Govind Dham New York?
Radha Govind Dham New York is a Hindu Mandir which is home to beautiful deities of Radha and Krishna. The exquisitely carved marble deities are lavishly dressed and decorated and fascinate the hearts of the devotees who sit in meditation in the serene atmosphere of the prayer hall.
The purpose of Radha Govind Dham New York is to inspire devotion to Radha Krishna. While preaching respect to all forms of God, Radha Govind Dham teaches exclusive devotion to Radha Krishna, Who are the supreme form of the Divine beauty and Bliss. The path of devotion taught at Radha Govind Dham is based on the eternal Hindu scriptures, as explained by the great rasik Saints of Vrindaban, like Jagadguru Shree Kripalu Ji Maharaj.
Finding a spiritual home is an important journey for anyone new to a city or culture. The Desi community in the United States is blessed with a multitude of options when it comes to selecting an appropriate place of worship and congregation, and New York is no exception. With a thriving South Asian populace, and a progressive atmosphere that embraces the beauty and richness of Hindu spirituality, New York is a great city for finding the place of worship that supports and enriches your life. Newcomers or those seeking a fresh spiritual start can use this guide to learn about the best New York Hindu temple for you.
Radha Govind Dham, located in the Glen Oaks neighborhood of Queens, New York, will have its Deity Establishment ceremony on December 7th 2013. The temple satsang hall is replete with beatific depictions of the important Saints of Braj, India and will be home to magnificent life-like deities of Radha Krishna.
The congregational community at Radha Govind Dham New York is growing and very open to newcomers and curious visitors alike; services are available for everyone who believes in God. Children are welcome. Schedule and contact information is available on this website. The joy and serenity of belonging to a spiritual community that fits your beliefs and enriches your way of life are qualities well worth waiting for; when your search is complete and you've found the New York congregation right for you, your fulfillment will flourish.


Chinese Gynura is an erect, perennial, semi-succulent herb, with unpleasant musky smell, growing up to 1.3 m tall. The roots are tuberous, round or lobed, 2-6 cm in diameter. Green or purplish leaves are in a rosette, simple, often shallowly lobed, with the leaf stalk 0.3-3 cm long. Leaf blade is inverted-egg shaped, spatula shaped, elliptical or ovate, 7-40 cm X 1.5-20 cm. Upper leaves are more dissected and smaller. Inflorescence is a bell-shaped head, loosely grouped in racemes or panicles. Tiny florets are 1-1.3 cm long, yellow to red. Fruit is an achene, 3-4 mm long.


text:
Annual Drinking Water Reports
Investments Available
Vacant Storefronts
Town-owned Properties For Sale
2017 Annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR)
SPRINGFEST 2018
Town of Rowland's 125 Anniversary Celebration
CALENDAR OF SCHEDULED COMMISSION MEETINGS
Regular Meeting, May 28, 2014
2013 Consumer Confidence Report (CCR)
2013 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
Town of Rowland
Water System Number: 03-78-040
We are pleased to present to you this year's Annual Drinking Water Quality Report. This report is a snapshot of last year's water quality. Included are details about your source(s) of water, what it contains, and how it compares to standards set by regulatory agencies. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water and to providing you with this information because informed customers are our best allies. If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water, please contact Mr. Jessie Watson at 910-422-3333. We want our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are held at Town Hall on the second Tuesday and fourth Wednesday of each month at 6:30 pm.
What EPA Wants You to Know
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. [Name of Utility] is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife; inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming; pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and residential uses; organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems; and radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide the same protection for public health.
When You Turn on Your Tap, Consider the Source: The water that is used by this system is ground water from two wells located in town.
Source Water Assessment Program (SWAP) Results
The North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), Public Water Supply (PWS) Section, Source Water Assessment Program (SWAP) conducted assessments for all drinking water sources across North Carolina. The purpose of the assessments was to determine the susceptibility of each drinking water source (well or surface water intake) to Potential Contaminant Sources (PCSs). The results of the assessment are available in SWAP Assessment Reports that include maps, background information and a relative susceptibility rating of Higher, Moderate or Lower.
The relative susceptibility rating of each source for the Town of Rowland was determined by combining the contaminant rating (number and location of PCSs within the assessment area) and the inherent vulnerability rating (i.e., characteristics or existing conditions of the well or watershed and its delineated assessment area). The assessment findings are summarized in the table below:
Susceptibility of Sources to Potential Contaminant Sources (PCSs)
Source Name Susceptibility Rating SWAP Report Date
Well # 1 Lower March 2013
Well #2 Moderate March 2013
The complete SWAP Assessment report for the Town of Rowland may be viewed on the Web at: www.ncwater.org/pws/swap. Note that because SWAP results and reports are periodically updated by the PWS Section, the results available on this web site may differ from the results that were available at the time this CCR was prepared. If you are unable to access your SWAP report on the web, you may mail a written request for a printed copy to: Source Water Assessment Program – Report Request, 1634 MailServiceCenter, Raleigh, NC27699-1634, or email requests to swap@ncdenr.gov. Please indicate your system name, number, and provide your name, mailing address and phone number. If you have any questions about the SWAP report please contact the Source Water Assessment staff by phone at 919-707-9098.
It is important to understand that a susceptibility rating of "higher" does not imply poor water quality, only the system's potential to become contaminated by PCSs in the assessment area.
Violations that Your Water System Received for the Report Year
During 2013, or during any compliance period that ended in 2013, we received no monitoring violations covering the time period from January through December 2013.
Water Quality Data Tables of Detected Contaminants
We routinely monitor for over 150 contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. The table below lists all the drinking water contaminants that we detected in the last round of sampling for the particular contaminant group. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. Unless otherwise noted, the data presented in this table is from testing done January 1 through December 31, 2013. The EPA and the State allow us to monitor for certain contaminants less than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants are not expected to vary significantly from year to year. Some of the data, though representative of the water quality, is more than one year old.
Unregulated contaminants are those for which EPA has not established drinking water standards. The purpose of unregulated contaminant monitoring is to assist EPA in determining the occurrence of unregulated contaminants in drinking water and whether future regulations are warranted.
Important Drinking Water Definitions:
Not-Applicable (N/A) – Information not applicable/not required for that particular water system or for that particular rule.
Non-Detects (ND) – Laboratory analysis indicates that the contaminant is not present at the level of detection set for the particular methodology used.
Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/L) – One part per million corresponds to one minute in two years or a single penny in $10,000.
Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (ug/L) – One part per billion corresponds to one minute in 2,000 years, or a single penny in $10,000,000.
Action Level (AL) – The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow.
Maximum Residual Disinfection Level Goal (MRDLG) – The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.
Maximum Residual Disinfection Level (MRDL) – The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.
Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) – The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG) – The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.
Tables of Detected Contaminants
Microbiological Contaminants in the Distribution System – For systems that collect less than 40 samples per month)
Contaminant (units) MCL ViolationY/N YourWater MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Total Coliform Bacteria(presence or absence) N ND 0 one positive monthly sample Naturally present in the environment
Fecal Coliform or E. coli(presence or absence) N ND 0 0 (Note: The MCL is exceeded if a routine sample and repeat sample are total coliform positive, and one is also fecal coliform or E. coli positive) Human and animal fecal waste
Inorganic Contaminants
Contaminant (units) Sample Date MCL ViolationY/N YourWater Range Low High MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Fluoride (ppm) 9/28/11 N 0.121 0.121 4 4 Erosion of natural deposits; water additive which promotes strong teeth; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories
Nitrate/Nitrite Contaminants
Contaminant (units) MCL ViolationY/N YourWater Range Low High MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Nitrate (as Nitrogen) (ppm) N ND N/A 10 10 Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural deposits
Nitrate in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than six months of age. High nitrate levels in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome. Nitrate levels may rise quickly for short periods of time because of rainfall or agricultural activity. If you are caring for an infant you should ask advice from your health care provider.
Lead and Copper Contaminants
Contaminant (units) Sample Date YourWater # of sites found above the AL MCLG AL Likely Source of Contamination
Copper (ppm)(90th percentile) 12/05/12 .217 0 1.3 AL=1.3 Corrosion of household plumbing systems; erosion of natural deposits
Lead (ppb)(90th percentile) 12/05/12 ND 0 0 AL=15 Corrosion of household plumbing systems, erosion of natural deposits
Contaminant (units) MCL/MRDLViolationY/N YourWaterRAA (Stage 1) RangeLow High MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
TTHM (ppb) [Total Trihalomethanes] N ND – N/A 80 By-product of drinking water chlorination
HAA5 (ppb)[Total Haloacetic Acids] N ND – N/A 60 By-product of drinking water disinfection
For TTHM: Some people who drink water containing trihalomethanes in excess of the MCL over many years may experience problems with their liver, kidneys, or central nervous systems, and may have an increased risk of getting cancer.
For HAA5: Some people who drink water containing haloacetic acids in excess of the MCL over many years may have an increased risk of getting cancer.
The PWS Section requires monitoring for other misc. contaminants, some for which the EPA has set national secondary drinking water standards (SMCLs) because they may cause cosmetic effects or aesthetic effects (such as taste, odor, and/or color) in drinking water. The contaminants with SMCLs normally do not have any health effects and normally do not affect the safety of your water.
Other Miscellaneous Water Characteristics Contaminants
Contaminant (units) Sample Date YourWater RangeLow/High SMCL
Iron (ppm) 09/28/11 0.196 0.196 0.3 mg/L
Sodium (ppm) 09/28/11 11.2 11.2 N/A
pH 09/28/11 6.68 6.68 6.5 to 8.5
Consumer Confidence Report Certification Form
Water System Name:_Town of Rowland
Water System No.: 03 – 78 – 040 Report Year: 2012 Population Served: 1150
The Community Water System (CWS) named above hereby confirms that all provisions under 40 CFR parts 141 and 142 requiring the development of, distribution of, and notification of a consumer confidence report have been executed. Further, the CWS certifies the information contained in the report is correct and consistent with the compliance monitoring data previously submitted to the primacy agency by their NC certified laboratory. In addition, if this report is being used to meet Tier 3 Public Notification requirements, as denoted by the checked box below, the CWS certifies that public notification has been provided to its consumers in accordance with the requirements of 40 CFR 141.204(d).
Certified by: Name: Joe McGirt Title: Water & Sewer ORC
Signature: Original signed by Joe McGirt Phone Number: 910-422-3333
Delivery Achieved Date: May 1, 2013………Date Reported to State: May 1, 2013
Check all methods used for distribution (see instructions on back for delivery requirements and methods):
X Notification of Availability of Paper Copy (other than in the CCR itself)
Notification Method On water bill
X Notification of CCR URL — URL: www.townofrowland.com
Notification Method: On water bill
"Good faith" efforts (in addition to the above required methods) were used to reach non-bill paying consumers such as industry employees, apartment tenants, etc. Extra efforts included the following methods:
X posting the CCR on the Internet at URL: www.townofrowland.com
* mailing the CCR to postal patrons within the service area
* advertising the availability of the CCR in news media (attach copy of announcement)
* publication of the CCR in local newspaper (attach copy)
X posting the CCR in public places such as: Town Hall; Nutrition Site
* delivery of multiple copies to single bill addresses serving several persons such as: apartments, businesses, and large private employers
X delivery to community organizations such as: Fire Department; Rescue Squad


Hi! I am Bong a Korean city Girl i love to travel and Its why i Love to find a foreign husband. I work in a beauty shop and some time I help a friend and work as a model for his company.
I love to make me look pretty but I believe beauty is on the inside so I look on my future Boyfriend Heart and not on his look but I hope he has a big smile that can make me feel happy.
I looking for a European guy and I think that he loves nature, travel and good food. I talk English but my spelling is a bit bad but I hope is okay with you. Big Hug your Bong.


Have you heard the news?!? We're bringing the locally grown movement to the streets of Des Moines with the city's first mobile flower truck!
Thanks to your support of our kickstarter campaign, this truck will scoot all across the city throughout the week, just like area food trucks. No more waiting for the Saturday farmers market. We'll bring our farm fresh bouquets to you!
We've already got the truck, a 1972 Ford Grumman Step Van, and the remodel is well underway. We're remodeling the interior, installing new seats, seat belts and windows, showing some love to that Ford chassis, and painting the exterior with the Tiny Acre look and feel. We're keeping the kickstarter money local by partnering with some amazing businesses in Des Moines to make this project come to life.
We can't wait to hit the streets and are shooting to launch the truck this spring/early summer. Who know's maybe we'll even throw a party! Be sure to sign up for our newsletter to get all the updates on the truck.
Jump over to our kickstarter page to learn more about the project. Thank YOU backers for making this happen!


text:
German Market
Suntory World Whisky 'Ao'
Beam Suntory announcs the launch of the first-ever world blended whisky
15.10.2020 /in Drinks, General, Spirits, Teaser start, Whisky /by Redaktion
Beam Suntory has today announced the launch of the first-ever world blended whisky, Suntory World Whisky 'Ao', in global travel retail.
The whisky, which will be available in 16 markets, is the first innovative whisky launch in global travel retail since the coronavirus pandemic began.
Blended using whisky from five of the most renowned distilleries in Japan, Scotland, Ireland, Canada and the US, 'Ao', meaning blue, is named after the ocean that connects these five distilleries together in harmony.
The one-of-a-kind whisky is a tribute to the liquids' long history, perfectly capturing the heathery flavour of Ardmore and Glen Garioch, the complexity of Cooley, the smoothness of Alberta, the vibrance of Jim Beam and the subtlety of Yamazaki and Hakushu. With notes of vanilla, tropical fruit and cinnamon, it is the distinctive climate, fermentation and distillation processes in each whisky-making region that give the whisky its unique taste.
Fifth generation Suntory chief blender, Shinji Fukuyo, carefully selected the liquids used based-on Suntory's globally recognised Monozukuri craftsmanship – a relentless pursuit of perfection, meticulous attention to detail and commitment to quality. Building on Suntory's long history of craftsmanship, this innovative, multi-faceted, premium blended whisky embodies the spirit of Suntory.
Shinji Fukuyo said: "Ao is an exceptional whisky which, through the art of Suntory blending, allows you to enjoy the unique characteristics of each of the five major whisky-making regions."
Sho Semba, Head of Suntory Spirits, said: "We are very excited about the launch of this new whisky. Suntory World Whisky 'Ao' brings together the world's most highly regarded whisky regions to produce this unique and premium quality blend.
"In recent years we've seen a huge increase in demand from customers across the world who want to experience Japanese whisky. We are confident that whisky enthusiasts will enjoy the unique flavour created by this unique Japanese blended whisky, which originates from around the world."
Ed Stening, Global Head of Travel Retail Marketing at Beam Suntory International, said: "This is a truly innovative whisky that blends five very different distilleries' greatest assets and unique crafts. We couldn't be more excited to share 'Ao' with our customers and bring some exciting innovation to the global travel retail world."
Suntory World Whisky 'Ao' is a unique addition to Suntory's growing spirits portfolio. The Suntory whisky range includes Yamazaki and Hakushu, the pioneer of Japanese Single Malts, and Japan's most highly awarded blended whisky, Hibiki.
About Beam Suntory:
As a world leader in premium spirits, Beam Suntory inspires human connections. Consumers from all corners of the globe call for the company's brands, including the iconic Jim Beam and Maker's Mark bourbon brands, Suntory whisky Kakubin, and Courvoisier cognac, as well as world renowned premium brands including Knob Creek and Basil Hayden's bourbon, Yamazaki, Hakushu and Hibiki Japanese whiskies, Teacher's, Laphroaig, and Bowmore Scotch whiskies, Canadian Club whisky, Hornitos and Sauza tequila, EFFEN and Pinnacle vodka, Sipsmith and Roku gin, and Midori liqueur.
Beam Suntory was created in 2014 by combining the world leader in bourbon and the pioneer in Japanese whisky to form a new company with a deep heritage, passion for quality, innovative spirit and a vision of Growing for Good. Headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, Beam Suntory is a subsidiary of Suntory Holdings Limited of Japan. For more information on Beam Suntory, its brands, and its commitment to social responsibility, please visit www.beamsuntory.com and www.drinksmart.com.
About House of Suntory:
Since 1923, Suntory has been renowned as the pioneer of Japanese whisky for its House of Master Blenders and for their Art of Blending. The founding father of Japanese whisky Shinjiro Torii, built Japan's first malt whisky distillery in Yamazaki, and the Suntory legacy continued with Torii's son, Keizo Saji, Suntory's second master blender who continued to establish distilleries including the Hakushu distillery. As the generations of Suntory's master blenders carry on, Suntory Whisky remains committed to heritage and innovation. The House of Suntory Whisky has been named four-time Distiller of the Year at the International Spirits Challenge in London, UK (2010, 2012, 2013, 2014).
About Suntory Group
Suntory Group is among the world's leading consumer products companies, with an annual revenue (excluding excise taxes) of $19.2 billion. We offer a uniquely diverse portfolio of beverage products enjoyed by millions around the world: from award-winning Japanese whiskies Yamazaki and Hibiki, The Premium Malt's beer, and iconic American spirits Jim Beam and Maker's Mark to non-alcoholic favorites Orangina, Lucozade, Ribena, TEA plus, BOSS coffee, Iyemon tea, and Suntory Tennensui water. Suntory also produces wellness products and operates a flower business. Founded as a family-owned business in 1899 in Osaka, Japan, Suntory Group has grown into a multi-national corporation, with operations throughout the Americas, Europe, Asia and Oceania. We are driven by Yatte Minahare – the spirit of bold ambition – and our 37,745 employees worldwide draw upon our unique blend of Japanese artisanship and global tastes to explore new product categories and markets. Suntory Group is committed to our founding promise to coexist with people and nature: protecting water resources, nurturing our communities and fostering the arts. Suntory believes we grow for good together when we stay true to ourselves and pursue the paths that nature intended.
Source: Beam Suntory
https://www.about-drinks.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Drinks_about-drinks_1200x630_AO.jpg 630 1200 Redaktion https://www.about-drinks.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/logo-ad-680.png Redaktion2020-10-15 11:18:402020-10-15 11:18:40Beam Suntory announcs the launch of the first-ever world blended whisky
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