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The Origin of Human Reason: Being an Examination of Recent Hypotheses ...
За St. George Jackson Mivart
cate existence, and succeeds in doing what he wants, that is all that he or we could require. Mr. Garnett tells us * that the Coptic is defective as regards the substantive verb, but he significantly adds that the Egyptians "had at least half a dozen methods of rendering the Greek verb-substantive when they wished to do so. . . . If a given subject be 'I,' 'thou,' 'he,' 'this,' 'that,' 'one;' if it be 'here,' 'there,' 'yonder, 'thus,' 'in,' 'on,' 'at,' by ;' if it be 'sits, stands,' 'remains,' or 'appears,' we need no ghost to tell us that it is."
Mr. Romanes next depicts what he regards as the gradual impoverishment of language as we go backwards in time through progressive simplifications, as to all which, though we do not profess agreement, we have, for our purpose, no occasion whatever to contest his assertions. "In view of these facts," he tells us, "it is impossible to withhold assent from the now universal doctrine of philologists—'language diminishes the farther we look back, in such a way that we cannot forbear concluding it must once have had no existence at all.'" This "universal doctrine " is a quotation from Geiger, whose ignorant prejudice is apparent to every qualified observer. But we fully allow there was a time when no rational language existed, and it was a time which existed before man's appearance on the surface of this planet. With the advent of man, the advent of language simultaneously occurred.
Mr. Romanes, in his effort to show the evolution. of language (which evolution he deems, so mistakenly, * p. 310.
† p. 314.
to be fatal to his opponents), calls in the aid of other writers, and, amongst them, he once more quotes from Mr. Sweet * as to Primitive Man not having used the copula, but only placed words in apposition. Thus, he tells us, "the verb gradually came to assume the purely formal function of predication." He continues, "The use of verbs denoting action necessitated the formation of verbs to denote 'rest,' 'continuance in state,' and when, in course of time, it became necessary in certain cases to predicate permanent as well as changing attributes, these words were naturally employed for the purpose, and such a sentence as 'The sun continues bright' was simply 'The bright sun'in another form." But this is what we meant by saying the simplest element of thought is a judgment. The concept "bright sun" is implicitly the judgment "the sun is bright." But what is meant by the expression," when it became necessary"? Necessary: why, and for whom? There could be no necessity save for man, "the meaner," when he felt a need to give expression to his "meaning." But to feel the necessity of expressing his meaning, he must first have it. Therefore it is manifest that the thought must have preceded the expression. It was not and could not have been formed by a word ; but it existed, and so formed the word. The same writer goes on to say that not only the order but" the very idea of the distinction between subject and predicate is purely linguistic, and has no foundation in the mind itself. In the first place, there is no necessity for a subject at all : in such a sentence as 'It rains' there is no subject whatever, the it and the terminal s being merely formal signs of predication." This is a great mistake: not only in "it rains," but also in the mere concept "rain," subject, predicate, and copula may truly and implicitly exist. What is meant by the word "rain," and still more by "it rains," uttered in the sense meant, is really this : (1) The conception of the falling of rain ; (2) the conception of time present; and (3) the conception of the existence of the falling action during present time. "Falling rain is present now" is the full explicit statement of the implicit predication contained in the words "rain" and "it rains." He goes on, " It rains : therefore I will take my umbrella,' is a perfectly legitimate train of reasoning, but it would puzzle the cleverest logician to reduce it to any of his figures." But this is not true. It is most easily so reduced as follows:
* p. 315.
A time of falling rain is the time to take an umbrella. The present time is a time of falling rain ; therefore the present time is the time to take an umbrella.
But of course we do not, for we have no need to, consciously go through any such explicit process, on account of the lightning-like rapidity of thought.
He continues, * " Again, the mental proposition is not formed by thinking first of the subject, then of the copula, and then of the predicate; it is formed by thinking of the three simultaneously." Of course it is : they are evolved simultaneously into explicit recognition from their implicit coexistence in a concept. Again, he says, " When we formulate in our minds the proposition, 'All
men are bipeds,' we have two ideas, all men' and 'an equal number of bipeds, or, more tersely, 'as many men, as many bipeds, and we think of the two ideas simultaneously (i.e., in apposition), not one after the other, as we are forced to express them in speech." But who supposes that our thoughts are bound to follow the order which may be necessary for expression ? Only a Nominalist would be guilty of such an absurdity. Besides this, the statement is doubly erroneous : it errs both by excess and defect. We have no need of the conception of equality of numbers, or of any numerical relation at all, in thinking "all men are bipeds." On the other hand, the ideas of coexistence and identity are absolutely essential. In the form which Mr. Romanes gives, however, these ideas of coexistence and identity have no place. The words "as many men, as many bipeds" are quite insufficient to express the notion "all men are bipeds." "As many X, as many Y" might mean things existing in succession, or coexisting, but distinct in kind. Thus, in speaking of trains of railway carriages, we may say, "As many foremost vehicles, so many hindmost vehicles," or we may say, of sheep in a flock, "As many sheeps' heads, as many sheeps' tails." But in saying, "All men are bipeds," we mean that the men actually are identical with the bipeds supposed, and that they all were, are, and will be bipeds, twofootedness and humanity being recognized as coexisting. Therefore the idea of "existence" forms a necessary part of the notion, and, however its expression may be suppressed, must be present in the conception if it is not to be meaningless. Therefore the author cited is
utterly wrong in saying, "When we formulate in our minds the proposition,'All men are bipeds,' we have two ideas." We have three ideas: (1) men ; (2) twofootedness; and (3) identity of existence.
Mr. Romanes next observes * that" we are not left to mere inference touching the aboriginal state of matters with regard to predication. For in many languages still existing we find the forms of predication in such low phases of development, that they bring us within easy distance of the time when there can have been no such form at all."
As an example, he tells us † that "in Dayak, if it is desired to say, 'Thy father is old,' «Thy father looks old,' etc., in the absence of verbs it is needful to frame the predication by mere apposition, thus :— Father-of-thee, age-of-him.' Or, to be more accurate, . . . 'His age, thy father.' Similarly, if it is required to make such a statement as that 'He is wearing a white jacket,' the form of the statement would be, 'He-with-white withjacket,' or, as we might perhaps more tersely translate it, • He jackety whitey.'" But how does this in the least tell against the presence of distinct intellectual meaning in the utterance of such phrases ? They may strike the imagination of the unthinking, but, in sober truth, the assertion, "He jackety whitey," is essentially as good as the assertion, "That man's upper outmost vesture has the hue of snow."
Again, he tells us, I "In Feejee language the functions of a verb may be discharged by a noun in construction with an oblique pronominal suffix, e.g.,
* P. 316. p317. p. 318.


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Alice in Wonderland Coloring Book
Millions of readers know and love Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, but far fewer know that the first published edition of Lewis Carroll's beloved tale was illustrated by an English knight who was blind in one eye. Sir John Tenniel (English, 1820–1914) was a popular political cartoonist for the British humor magazine Punch when Carroll asked him to draw Alice. Tenniel's artistry, gentlemanly good humor, and political good taste had earned the admiration and respect of readers and politicians alike, and would lead to his knighthood in 1893.
A Londoner from birth, Tenniel briefly attended the Royal Academy of Arts but was largely self-taught as an artist. Blessed with a keen intellect and a photographic memory, Tenniel drew on his own powers of observation rather than sketching from models or photographs. His imagination and expressive style brought Alice and her adventures to life on the page.
Inside this coloring book are twenty outlined illustrations from The Nursery "Alice": Containing Twenty Coloured Enlargements from Tenniel's Illustrations to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," which Carroll adapted for "children from nought to five." Tenniel's full-color illustrations are reproduced on the inside of the front and back covers. We've also included a few blank pages at the end of the book, so you can draw and color your own adventures as well as Alice's.
Title: ALICE IN WONDERLAND COLORING BOOK
Author: John Tenniel
Publisher: Pomegranate
Trim size: 11" x 8.5"
Binding: Staplebound
Content: Black and white
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Do you want an extra-curricular Spanish club in your school?
Young children have the ability to quickly pick up a foreign language. Learning a language at this young age is an excellent preparation for secondary school and for life. Speaking another language sets your child up for a bright future. Spanish is spoken by 400 million speakers worldwide.
Who is Alhambra Spanish for Kids?
Alhambra Spanish is a local based languages club delivering interactive Spanish through stories, songs and games.
What can Alhambra Spanish provide?


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Spelunky 2 Delayed Until Further Notice, Developer Says
By Dylan Haas | August 15, 2019 | 11:55am
Images via Mossmouth Games News Spelunky 2
Roguelike platformer Spelunky 2 is behind schedule, and is now delayed beyond 2019, confirmed the game's developer Derek Yu on Twitter. "Hey, Spelunky fans! Unfortunately, I don't think we're going to get to release Spelunky 2 this year," Yu tweeted. "Development is still going well and we're not far off target, but the density and detail of the game is demanding more time. Thank you for your patience."
No release date was given, but Spelunky 2 is not coming out this year. But, that's okay — when developers push back projects to enhance the overall quality of a game and avoid toxic crunch periods that would ultimately hurt the creators, we should be happy with that kind of transparency.
As soon as we have a release date for Spelunky 2, we'll make sure everyone knows," Yu followed up. "We can't wait to show you more, although of course the best way is for you to experience it for yourself at launch. All the crazy stuff we're adding makes me buzz with excitement."
As soon as we have a release date for #Spelunky2, we'll make sure everyone knows! We can't wait to show you more, although of course the best way is for you to experience it for yourself at launch. All the crazy stuff we're adding makes me buzz with excitement. :)
— Derek Yu (@mossmouth) August 14, 2019
When Spelunky 2 is complete, it will (hopefully) release on PlayStation 4 and PC.
mossmouth
spelunky 2
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Spelunky 2: Perfection Runs in the FamilyBy Garrett MartinSeptember 15, 2020 | 5:15pm
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Join us on the morning of Sunday 23rd June and learn how to create beautiful paper sculptures. Using a deceptively simple process, you will learn how to make your own templates and create a cornucopia of hanging and free standing paper sculptures, including hearts, fruits and trees from vintage papers and old books. Once you have learnt the appropriate techniques, and with just a few basic pieces of equipment, you will be able to design and create your own sculptural forms at home.
Our venue for the day will be the beautiful Long Barn at Meon Springs, set in the heart of the South Downs National Park. We will be joined by artist and maker Liz Wellby, who lives and works on the edge of the Peak District in Derbyshire. With over 25 years experience teaching and tutoring, Liz will guide you through this sculptural process, enabling you to create a range of outcomes that will be much admired by family and friends.
This workshop is suitable for a range of abilities and creative experiences. Places are limited to just 10.
Please bring along: an apron, a small box approximately the size of a washing up bowl in which to transport your sculptures home and 3 - 4 old hard backed books or children's annuals to up cycle.
This half day workshop will include most materials and refreshments, running from 10 - 1pm at a price of £45.


Elocution Competition was held in the Pre – Primary section. Students came well prepared for the competition and recited their poems with proper pronunciation and actions. They were judged on memory, expressions and appropriate gestures. Students did a fantastic job while reciting the poem and the winners took away the certificates.


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Braille Library
Printing Centre
Gymnastics Department
Theatre Workshop
Dances courses
Ceramics and Sculpture Workshop
Workshop for macramé
Laboratory of Cleaning Supplies
Linen Laboratory
Metal processing unit
Announcements - Press Releases
Magazines in Braille
Tactual Museum
Smart Guide
Touch and Learn
The exhibits in the Tactual Museum, - statues, vessels, sculptures and useful artifacts - are
exact replicas of the originals which are displayed in the Museums of Greece, such as
the National Archaeological museum, the Acropolis, Delphi, Olympia, Heraklion Museums
and the Museum of Cycladic Art, dated back to the Cycladic, Minoan, Geometric, Archaic,
Austere Rythm, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman periods.
Feel the Beauty
Visitors may touch and feel the statue of Aphrodite of Melos, Hermes of Praxiteles,
Poseidon of Artemision, Delphi Charioteer, the Kouros of Volamandra,
model of Athena on the Acropolis during the 5th century B.C. and others.
Byzantine Collection
Tactual Museum, apart from its impressive ancient greek art collection,
also includes a Byzantine section which consists of woodcarved temple,
epitaphs and icons, as well as a model of a Byzantine Church and several religious artifacts.
Olympic Games education
There is also a new exhibition which is dedicated to the education
of the public regarding the Olympic Games and the ParaOlympics,
which was introduced by the Culture Ministry's General Secretary of the Olympic Games.
In the lobby (hall) can be found the Mascots and the symbols of the Olympic Games
which have been reproduced in anaglyph form by the artist Maria Veropoulou,
as well as relief maps of Athens with the Olympic Facilities pointed out.
Works of Art made by visually impaired individuals
In addition, the Tactual Museum is home to the sculpture of the recognized blind sculptor Petros Roukoutakis,
as well as, Works of Art made by visually impaired individuals at Ceramic and Sculpture Studio of the Lighthouse for the Blind.
To help visitors obtain the information they require regarding the exhibits,
an automatic tour guide has been created in both Greek and English.
There are also descriptive signs written in Braille and enlarged letters for partially sighted individuals.
Minoan
Austere Rythm
Hellenistic


The first quarter also saw Jag release a Sports Center Cypher just in time for All-Star Week in his hometown of Los Angeles with his former roster mates at Priority Records. Then came the "The Kapernick Effect" in March addressing police brutality towards African-Americans that was a part of a viral campaign.
2700 contains twelve tracks that include collaborations with Trey Songz "Tap In," and "Far From Me" featuring Problem, which was released in August. Other singles include features from Ty Dolla $ign, Cozz, Reason, Garren, Ye Ali, Mir Fontane and many more.
I also had the opportunity to speak with Jag on behalf of The Rapfest late last month. Our conversation focused on his upcoming collaboration with Dope Clothing and Ciroc. The full "2700" EP can be streamed below!


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Preview: Puchi Puchi Virus (Nintendo DS)
D.J. Tatsujin | March 30, 2009 | Archive, Features, Previews | No Comments
Players can always count on NIS America to port over some of Japan's most beloved RPG titles (such as Mana Khemia: Student Alliance), but the company looked to break the mold and delve into a more casual crowd with the announcement of Puchi Puchi Virus for the Nintendo DS. If you're tired of having your face run into the ground with NIS's brutal platformer Prinny: Can I Really Be the Hero?, Puchi Puchi Virus's lighthearted puzzle mechanics could be exactly the prescription you're looking for. Originally distributed in Japan by Jaleco in 2007, the game has seen a number of hang-ups while packing its bags for the U.S., however, it seems NIS America is firm on a new May release date and is now promoting an online PC demo that will net 10 lucky winners a Japanese exclusive dark navy-colored Nintendo DS system.
Puchi Puchi Virus takes a humorous approach to the puzzle genre, breaking each puzzle stage into separate patients that need Dr. Kevin Longfellow's help in finding a cure from the puchivirus – an ailment which transforms humans into animals with silly quirks. Through Dr. Kevin's research along with the loyal nurse Honeydew and the seemingly gender-confused nurse George the Chicken, the trio uses a machine dubbed the Puchi Buster DS, which "uses dangerously high doses of pure awesome" to zap the disease out of patients. Does insurance cover pure awesome?
Game play begins harmlessly enough with different colors of puchivirus appearing on the battle screen. Using the stylus, players can tap three virii of the same color to link them and then tap on any of those virus to clear them from the field. When three virus are tapped, however, a triangle is formed and any other virii in the middle become activated as well, allowing savvy players to tap other virus trios and activate virus-busting chains that pile on the points. Players have to make such decisions with haste, though, as virii will congeal if left alone for a period of time, and as time elapses, the virus gauge fills and increase of the rate at which virii congeal. Virii also congeal if they are not matched up while activated inside a link triangle.
Thankfully, congealed virii inside of a linked triangle revert to normal, chains reduce the virus gauge and every fiftieth link provides players with a pill power-up that reverts congealed virii.
The PC demo allows players to go at the game for three minutes in an attempt to score as many points as possible, with any score at 10,000 or above awarding the player a ranking code to submit online for the Nintendo DS contest. The deadline to enter the contest is May 1 where 10 winners will be chosen randomly from the entries.
When players pick up the game this May, however, they'll find a lineup of more than 100 zany patients, some parodying culture, who need Dr. Kevin's help – potential patients range from Uwegt Bull (a play off filmmaker Uwe Boll) to Sasu Kerrot (parodying Naruto's Sasuke as a carrot) to Kangafruit Punch, a fruit-laden kangaroo "who isn't afraid to punch you in the berries." Each character has a clear condition such as scoring a set amount of points, activating specific chains or clearing a set number of virii within a time limit. Upon clearing a stage, the patient's information is added to a research album for future viewing. The game also allows for two players to go at it in wireless or multicard card play and friends without the game can bum a demo off of a Puchi Puchi Virus cart via wireless transfer.
While the U.S. is a few years behind on Puchi Puchi Virus, hopefully this prescription won't expire and we're still on track to see this quirky puzzle entry in May. If early game play and the Japanese version is any indication of the final product, Puchi Puchi Virus could end up being great for quick bursts of puzzle action on the go. Now, hopefully, after all this time, those Prinny Puchi Puchi Virus stress reliever pre-order bonuses will still be on their way …
Pokemon Week: The Evolution Solution – Relicanth, Tauros and Girafarig!
1 Comment | Mar 18, 2010
Nintendo Download Wrap-Up for February 15th, 2010
Tabletop Review: Clockwork & Chivalry
Review: Thanquol (Warhammer: The End Times)
D.J. Tatsujin
D.J. Tatsujin has been writing about video games on a rigorous schedule since 2005. He is able to so through extensive training of his first dorsal interosseous and diet consisting of nothing but pineapple. D.J. is most interested in the rhythm and fighting game genres, so when a game is announced that involves both, he camps outside of Best Buy 72 hours prior to the launch of the game. This usually ends with the police telling him to go home.


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Manuel Rui Costa match worn boots during the season 2006/2007 with S.L.Benfica. These boots are pretty rare because Rui Costa played most of his career with Adidas boots, signing for Nike only for his last two seasons played professionally with Benfica S.L. Boots with these details were specifically made for the player and never sold in shops.
Player: RUI COSTA MANUEL
COA: "Warranty of Dieci" available
NOTE: /
Made in: ITALY – Not available in shops
Size: EUR 42,5
"Rui Costa 10" embroidered on sides – Not available in shops
RUI COSTA MANUEL 2006/2007 MATCH WORN BOOTS * BENFICA S.L. *
Closing bid: € 1.600,00
f*********7 € 1.600,00 2022-07-25 14:01:53
a*****o € 1.501,00 2022-07-25 14:03:13
x*****g € 1.250,00 2022-07-25 13:58:41
l*******0 € 901,00 2022-07-25 13:55:26
f*********7 € 700,00 2022-07-11 07:48:38
n************4 € 600,00 2022-07-25 11:28:20
k********e € 307,00 2022-07-17 16:58:33
g********t € 287,00 2022-07-10 16:53:21
p*********9 € 250,00 2022-07-10 14:57:17
Start auction € 100,00 July 10, 2022 7:00 AM


To make this tree decoration you need a small amount of round reed, a balloon and some gold spray paint.
Blow up the balloon and soak the round reed to make it pliable.
This is simply a Japanese random technique covering a round form made with a balloon. It is quite challenging to start, and much easier to have two people, and four hands, to hold it together. Alternatively you can use twist ties to hold the first strands in place, or use pieces of masking tape.
It is a fun project to do with children once the form is holding itself together.
It can be left in it's natural colour or sprayed to look more festive.


We are a growing company and regularly expand our fitting teams, so if you have landscaping or building experience and would like to become an artificial grass installer, please leave us your detail and we'll contact you when a position arises.
Manage agendas/travel arrangements/appointments etc. for colleges.


The only senior global track championship of 2018 is upon us as the IAAF World Indoor Championships will be held this week in Birmingham, England. And the meet will start with a bang as all three events in the first session of competition Thursday night will be finals — the men's and women's high jump, and the women's 3000.
It's the latter event that we preview in depth below, and it should be INCREDIBLE. You've got the two-time defending champion/world record holder in Genzebe Dibaba of Ethiopia, the 5,000 world champion in Hellen Obiri of Kenya, reigning World Indoor 1500 champion Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands, home-nation favorite Laura Muir of Great Britain, whose 8:26.41 pb is #5 all-time indoors, 21-year-old phenom Konstanze Klosterhalfen of Germany, and American Shelby Houlihan, who has won the last two U.S. titles and will be looking for her first global medal. At least half of the women in the previous sentence will be leaving Thursday's race without a medal, which should make for some terrific drama. Plus five of the six will be doubling back in the 1500 (Obiri is running the 3000 only).
Meet details below, followed by a preview of the race. We'll have boots on the ground in Birmingham to give you the scoop from the pros, so be sure to check back all week for our coverage. Our special World Indoor section with all of our content can be found here.
*Both Worku and Seyaum are listed on the entries, but Ethiopia can only enter two women. Since we don't know who is the alternate, we've listed both above.
In terms of big-name global talent, this is perhaps the best distance race at World Indoors. Dibaba, Obiri, and Hassan have combined to win 14 Olympic/World Indoor/World Outdoor medals (7 gold, 3 silver, 4 bronze) in their career and all three have shown the crossover skills necessary to succeed in the 3k as each has at least one medal in both the 1500 and the 5000. Muir is one of the host nation's biggest stars, and while she's run some ridiculous times (3:55 for 1500 outdoors, 8:26 for 3k indoors), she has yet to win a global medal. Klosterhalfen is one of the world's top young talents and totally fearless on the track despite turning 21 years old earlier this month. And lurking in the mix is Shelby Houlihan, the 25-year-old American with the big kick. Houlihan has shown the closing speed, both in her 8:36 PR and her 1500/3k double at USAs, necessary to contend with the world's best. However, a medal against this field would take some doing, but it's certainly not out of the question for Houlihan.
*This would be 22, but Dibaba was DQ'd in a 3k in Dusseldorf in 2012 for cutting in too early. Considering she won by over five seconds, cutting in early did not affect the outcome.
We can't mention Dibaba without also mentioning the fact that her coach, Jama Aden, was arrested in 2016 after Spanish police raided the hotel that he and his athletes (including Dibaba) were staying at and found EPO. But Aden has yet to be sanctioned by any anti-doping authority, and Dibaba remains free to compete, albeit with question marks. And while Dibaba hasn't posted some of the ridiculous times that she did in 2014 and 2015 (3:50 1500, 8:16 3k), she did run 3:57 and 14:25 last year and has already run 3:57 and 8:31 this year.
Even with an eight-year winning streak, Dibaba can be beaten in Birmingham. Remember, her last World Championships was a disaster as she finished dead last in the 1500 in London last summer. In addition, this field is far tougher than the fields she faced at World Indoors in 2014 and 2016. Dibaba is a terrific front-runner, but — and this sounds crazy to say considering she has 3:50 speed — she's not as good when it comes to a kick. Most of the time, that's not a problem — usually she's the class of the field and can separate from the pack early in the race. But she may not be able to do that in Birmingham against this field. If you put everyone together in a time trial, Dibaba may well run the fastest time, but to drop studs like Hassan, Obiri, and Muir, you have to be significantly fitter than they are. If Dibaba's in shape to run in the low-to-mid-8:20s from the front, she'll win this race. But if she's not — and we aren't convinced she is — then she is vulnerable.
Both Obiri and Hassan were spectacular in 2017 but we don't know exactly what version of them we'll see at Worlds. Obiri ran 8:38 in her only 3k of 2018, beating out the red-hot Beatrice Chepkoech in Ostrava on January 25. But in her most recent race, a 1500 in Torun two weeks ago, she could only manage 3rd in 4:05 behind Rababe Arafi and Meraf Bahta. Hassan, meanwhile, has raced just once this year, clocking 8:34 at the UW Invite on January 27. Based on their pedigree, however, they're the best bets to challenge Dibaba.
Muir had a huge year in 2017 indoors, running European records of 2:31 (1k) and 8:26 (3k) and a British record of 14:49 (5k) before completing the 1500/3k double at European Indoors, and though she's been running well in 2018 (1:59/4:05/8:37), her times haven't been quite as eye-popping. She's also shown a tendency to move a bit too hard too early (she did this in both the 2016 Olympic and 2017 World 1500 finals), and while she can't totally be criticized for that — the main reason she did it was to give herself a shot at gold — it leaves her vulnerable in the home straight. It's not hard to imagine someone like Houlihan playing the Jenny Simpson role and running Muir down for a medal in the final straight.
Speaking of Houlihan, she'll be hoping that this race goes slow, though she showed earlier this year that she can still muster a kick off a fast pace, running the final 200 of her 8:36 PR in 28 seconds. Women like Obiri and Hassan may be able to match this speed, but the way Houlihan has been running, we would not want to see her on our shoulder on the final lap.
Klosterhalfen has run the exact same time as Houlihan this year (8:36.01). Like Dibaba, she's someone who likes to attack from the front, and she already showed in her 1500 semifinal in London that she's not afraid to take it to the world's best. She has also claimed some major scalps at 3000 meters — remember, she beat Obiri in the Birmingham Diamond League last year, running a sensational 8:29. But can a 21-year-old German who has never run in a global final really medal against this field?
Before we make a prediction, we also need to mention the second American in the field, Katie Mackey. When Mackey outkicked Emma Coburn to make qualify for Worlds, it produced one of the best stories of the 2018 USA indoor champs, but the fact is that Mackey is an 8:43 runner and to medal, you need to be around 8:30. Now that she's finally at Worlds, Mackey won't want to waste the opportunity, but it can be hard to produce another good race after a high like the one she experienced in Albuquerque.
LRC prediction: Perhaps it's stupid to pick against the two-time defending champ/WR holder who hasn't lost in 8+ years indoors, but that's what we're doing. The gap between Dibaba and Obiri/Hassan isn't wide enough for her to drop them early on, and Obiri and Hassan are both better closers than Dibaba. We'll take Obiri FTW, with Hassan 2nd and Dibaba 3rd, but wouldn't be surprised at all if Muir or Houlihan medals. We could see Dibaba trying (unsuccessfully) to drop the field and Houlihan screaming by her in the final straight to steal a medal.
Who wins the women's 3k at 2018 World Indoors?
Does Shelby Houlihan medal in the 3k at 2018 World Indoors?
PS. The women's 3000 is being run a straight final making the 3000/1500 double doable on the women's side as the finals are two days apart. On the men's side, there are heats in both and with the finals just 37 minutes apart, the 1500/3000 double is impossible to do.
We are going to hold off on a women's 1500 preview until the women's 3000 final is over as many of these studs will be doubling back.


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CENTER FOR PERFECTION STUDIES: CONTINUITY•SYMMETRY•HARMONY • USA • GOALS • SEPTember 2018
HOMEPAGES: JUST PRIOR|2| 3|4|5|6|7|8|9|10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|PI|19|20|ORIGINAL
72 OF 202: GRID OF EVERYTHING, EVERYWHERE FOR ALL TIME – NOT A THEORY OR VISION – JUST MATH.
FAQ: Opening New Answers To Old Questions
By Bruce Camber Related: Commonsense, Critical Analysis, Foundational Concepts Future: Radical Chic
Back in December 2011, a simple mathematical chart of the universe started at the very smallest units of the Planck Scale and went to the size of the universe in just 202+ doublings. It was the first time such a chart was introduced and it raised questions:
1. Is the power of 2 a cornerstone of this model (and the universe)?
Answer: Yes. It's in the geometry. Between 1972 and 1980 I formally studied finite-infinite relations, the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen thought formula and Bell's inequalities (primarily at BU and Harvard). Continuity and symmetry were key concepts within my work, but it wasn't going anywhere, so I went into business. Thirty years later, exploring Zeno's paradox while helping a nephew with his high school geometry classes, we followed the embedded geometries of the tetrahedron and octahedron back to the Planck scale.
Dividing or multiplying by 2 (base-2, doublings, or the power of 2) is inherent within that geometry (see illustration). Continuity and symmetry are as well.
Totals: 24 small tetrahedrons and 10 small octahedrons. Please notice three of four hexagonal plates in the center octahedron.
After we mathematically touched Planck's wall, it didn't take long to ask, "What happens if we multiply those units by 2?" We went within the 112 steps to touch the wall; it took just 90 steps to go out to the edges of the universe. We were using the most recent measurements from the Hubble Space Telescope. That story is here: https://81018.com/home/ So, yes, our base-2 applications began with this model: https://81018.com/tot/
Even more simple geometries came out of the Planck scale. We take as a given that the Planck scale is a baseline for length and time and that Max Planck's numbers are close enough for the simple conceptual work that we were doing.
We received some early encouragement back in 2013 when Frank Wilczek in his MIT office assured us; we should continue to explore the Planck base units. Wilczek's three articles about Scaling Mt. Planck appeared in 2001 in Physics Today and opened the door for the rest of science to engage these units. It was now a very young science even though Max Planck had started his work back in 1899.
2. How are the Planck base units organized? Although defined by certain dimensionless constants, how and why is there coherence?
The next layer: octahedrons
Pi (π) was the most simple, most ubiquitous of the dimensionless constants. It was then assumed that planckspheres are the most simple manifestation of the Planck Length and Planck Time.
Then, in studying spheres, there was an abundance of work around sphere stacking.
In 2016, while preparing an initial analysis of numbers, I discovered this image from a discussion in Wikipedia about sphere stacking — ccp, hcp and fcp. That dynamic image caught me. It didn't take long to begin to see the spheres as planckspheres and the graphic as a representation of the first moments of space and time. The progression of thinking can be followed through the emergence of these pages:
Numbers: Construct the Universe from scratch: https://81018.com/number/ (June 2016)
Circles-to-Octahedrons: https://81018.com/circles-spheres/ (September 2017)
Fabric of the Universe – https://81018.com/fabric/#ccp (November 2017)
Symmetry – Do 67 notations actually create space? https://81018.com/symmetry/
The first three of 202 doublings: https://81018.com/growth/ (April 2018)
How to start to make a universe: https://81018.com/emergence/ (June 2018)
From Doublings to Period-Doubling Bifurcation and other studies. In April 2018 an "Open Letter" to many of my friends became a homepage. Then, this page on the dynamics of doublings emerged.
3. Where and when do all other dimensionless constants come in?
Quick answer: Of course, many are already there within that first doubling. These are the constants that define the Planck units. We'll find there rest of them! There are so many times when I've had to caution myself, "This is your first time to go over this information. This is new. Be patient now." I often wondered, "What other numbers should we be considering? What are all these dimensionless constants? How many are there?" It was anybody's guess. Though pi was first on many lists, others like e were well into the future for me. Euler's work was not yet in my beingness. I say somewhat apologetically, "Maybe I'll get there before I die!" https://81018.com/number/
I would rhetorically ask, "e, oh e, why do you equal to 2.7182818…?"
Digging deeper, trying to make the strange familiar, many factors were pushing me. I had re-opened Frontiers of Time, a preprint from John Wheeler. He became a de facto mentor and his work to define quantum foam which seemed entirely foundational had caught my attention.
I have always assumed a finite-infinite bridge since I was a kid. So even back in the earliest days, I'd ask, "How can we talk about infinity using more scientific language?" By 1972, I emerged with three concepts: (1) continuity/order, (2) symmetry/relations, and (3) harmony/dynamics. Quite in the face of David Hilbert, I saw manifestations of the finite-infinite bridge everywhere, yet the mathematics of it all had eluded me. But now, this new framework could be where we actually begin thinking about how to test very general and rough ideas:
https://81018.com/introduction/
https://81018.com/symmetry
https://81018.com/harmony/
https://81018.com/finite-to-infinite/#Hilbert
https://81018.com/hilbert-infinity/#Infinite
https://81018.com/chart/
The first group of notations began to taunt me. What's there? Below the CERN-scale of measurements, there were a lot of data sets to explore. My first feeble attempts humbled me. I knew each set would have to be addressed one at a time. That's when I created a grid for each of the 202 notations as a constant reminder and challenge:
https://81018.com/planck_universe/
https://81018.com/1-202/
https://81018.com/emergence/
Throughout it all the first 64 notations stood out. Of the 202+ doublings, those 64 are well-below the threshold for particles and measurable physicality. Here I assumed that mathematics and logic must dominate and our challenge is to formulate how mathematics builds upon itself. I would allow the 18 primes between 0 and 64 take on their special role of introducing new mathematical functionality. My assumption is that those 18 primes within the first 64 notations, along with the necessary relations given within each doubling, give rise to the basic physical structures of the universe.
What fits? Perhaps that's too much little like the New York Times, however, each step of the way, I will rely on experts to advise the process, "What numbers work next? What fits?" It is within these 18 steps that "e = 2.7182818" will be tested. All those fundamental constants of Lord Martin Rees will be tested. And, we'll have their help! He's on the sidelines expecting questions as is Freeman Dyson and a host of others.
4. What about the age of the universe?
The number is thought to be settled science. When Steven Weinberg engaged the question for his 1977 book, The First Three Minutes, he concluded 13.7 billion years. More recently scholars seem to be pushing it to 13.81 billion years. There are others out of the mainstream who go out as far as 40 billion years. That range is not substantial within this model. If notations or doublings amount to 202, that base-2 chart can be readily extended once there is general consensus about these numbers.
This chart is all about how the earliest notations participate in the current notation.
5. Where does dark matter and dark energy come in?
Dark matter and dark energy within this chart might well be the building of an endless stream of planckspheres over the 202 notations, especially focusing on the first 64 notations. This chart seems to suggest that all notations as active, integrated, interdependent, and necessary. Of course, the nature of time takes on a very different texture and Neil Turok's perpetual big bangs just may be the net-net of the first 64. This issue will be further addressed in our homepages.
Editor's Notes about Navigation and Other Points of Interest:
Navigation: Scroll to the top of the page. Cursor over the word HOME and a very long drop down menu will be displayed. It can be scrolled. There is a link to every homepage within this site from its beginning in September 2016.
Homepage. Click on Our Universe in 202+ Doublings to go to the current homepage.
That second header contains links to the past 20 homepages. "Just Prior" always goes to the most recent, then each number is active to the next prior homepage. The image goes to the horizontally-scrolled chart as does its tagline.
Values and ethics: Universals and constants give rise to a sense of value that gives rise to values and ethics. The antithesis is nihilism which opens dystopia.
Related Letters: Times Literary Supplement
Wayback: DECEMBER 28, 2011 (The earliest posting about this work)
The current struggle: Who will lead us? Who can break the impasse?
Might the seven First Ladies of oldest trade routes of our world break the impasse?
More key evocative questions:
Back in my very early days at Synectics Education Systems (1971- ), in the days of metaphors and analogies, one of the most important activities was trying to engage key evocative questions. Here are a few of those questions explored within this site:
What are the fundamental units without which we would not have our universe?
Does this progression represent the longest possible continuum?
Are any big bang theories necessary in light of a natural inflation?
Is our intellectual depth being constricted by our two Standard Models?
Shall we revisit our structure for scientific revolutions?
Can these concepts be tested using rather simple formulas?
Does measurement qua measurement actually begin with pure math and logic?
Is "infinitely-hot, infinitely-dense, infinitely-small" the wrong place to start?
What is the deep nature of growth?
Are our imaginations working overtime?
What is an inertial frame of reference in light of 202 notations?
Are some concepts first principles"?
Can Turok, Arkani-Hamed or Tegmark open a new frame of reference?
What is pi that we are mindful of it?
Ask the penultimate questions: What is finite? What is infinite?
Are we asking enough "what if" questions?
Who is on our team? To whom do we turn?
What has been the driving vision?
What is the fabric of the universe?
Are there rules for our roads? What are they?
Is the universe exponential? Is Euler's identity spot on?
Is this model built on something even faster than exascale computing?
Does the universe go on forever or just as far as the current expansion?
Is there a better way to keep track of all these writings?
Who among us is really and truly in a dialogue with the universe?
Why? Then as a child, ask the question again, Why? And again, ask, "Why?"
Have there been summaries of these ideas? What have we missed?
Are the 202 doublings still a virtually unexplored area for research?
The arrogance of language: How do we know what we know and don't know?
What are the most important qualities of infinity?
Does the original homepage (January 2012) anticipate the future?
Join us. Challenge us. Help us. We need all the help we can get!
An excellent resource to translate any of our pages by its URL:
http://itools.com/tool/google-translate-web-page-translator
If you liked this page and website, please do not hesitate to follow us on Twitter or Linkedin.
Our visitors come from many countries (a snapshot on August 24, 2018)


Publisher: New York : Oxford University Press, 1986.
Publisher: Washington, DC : American Psychological Association, c2002.
Publisher: Lanham, Md. : AltaMira Press, c2012.
Publisher: London ; Pluto Press, 2004.
Publisher: Westport, Conn. : Bergin & Garvey, 1999.
Publisher: Carbondale : Southern Illinois University Press, 2010.
Publisher: Carbondale and Edwardsville : Southern Illinois University Press, 2010, ©1994.


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Q: TfsTeamProjectCollection API I'm using the TFS API to connect to Team Foundation Server. In the Server URI , I'm passing the hostname of the server.
Me getting a Bad URI format error.
teamFoundationServer = new TfsTeamProjectCollection(new Uri(this.Server,UriKind.Absolute), this.Credentials);
teamFoundationServer.EnsureAuthenticated();

A: I think you need the URL of the Team Project Collection, not just the server, probably:
http://server:8080/tfs/collection

There is an example of connecting on MSDN but it iterates through all the project collections on the TFS instance, but with that example code you could examine TfsTeamProjectCollection.Uri to confirm the correct URI to use.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Why Office Lobbies Are Saying Bye-Bye To Paper Logbooks
Posted on May 24, 2019 May 24, 2019 4:38 pm
Look no further than the lobby of a typical office building for a glimpse of the living past — along with a potential vision of the digital future. Think about it.
Entry often involves the use of paper and pencil to log in, sometimes accompanied by the scribbling of one's driver's license number or other personal identification information (PII) on a paper log that's maintained by a total stranger. That driver's license could also be photocopied and stuck in a binder, accessible by just about anyone and everyone. That stranger is sometimes cheerful, giving off a trustful vibe — other times, that stranger is scowling, and can seem disgruntled. No matter what, though, the paper-based process takes time (that is, requires friction), and contrasts with the seamless, digitally focused experiences that office visitors are used to inside their homes, which are increasingly web-connected and voice-controlled.
As told by Larry Gadea, CEO and founder of Envoy, the office lobby — and the associated delivery and meeting areas — stands as one of the main fortresses of analog processes. However, those days could be numbered. As he discussed with Karen Webster in a new PYMNTS interview, the visitor management software firm is working hard to bring digital efficiencies to not only the lobby entry process, but a host of other manual tasks that remain part of daily office life.
"Logbooks and pens" are not ideal, Gadea said, joking about all those smudges on entry books, but really talking about the time wasted with such a process, and the security and privacy concerns associated with it. That's not the only problem, either. "At the end of the day, it's an experience problem," he added, noting how an increasing number of people are not only used to the eCommerce and search experiences offered by the likes of Amazon, Google, Twitter and other online firms, but are living inside houses that are steadily being connected to the Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem.
"You expect this great experience," he explained, but when one visits an office or another place of business, it can be like one is forced back in time, where those digital experiences simply do not exist. Not only that, but all the information out in the open on paper logs presents privacy concerns for most people (perhaps not for visiting sales professionals, but competitive intelligence is not a priority for most people). "It's a little silly to have all this information out in the open," he told Webster.
More broadly, the idea behind Envoy is to take the paper-based, mundane, boring parts of office management and make them, in Gadea's words, "something that's interesting and exciting." Lest one think that that's some sort of hype, consider this: Not only do lobby check-ins involve security issues (for instance, the signing of non-disclosure agreements), but compliance can be at play, too, especially if there are safety factors to consider (such as when someone visits a manufacturer and must, by law, watch a safety video or agree to wear a hard hat). The general idea is to take care of all that via digital technology and tablet computers, instead of via paper-based recording methods.
The idea also goes well beyond checking in with lobby employees.
Take deliveries, for instance. Instead of waiting for mailroom employees to sort and distribute packages (or waiting anxiously on the next UPS or FedEx delivery), the digital technology at play can inform package recipients via email that their deliveries have finally arrived. Meetings and conferences could also be improved via an electronic system that enables more efficient bookings of those spaces. Not only does that take away the common office anxiety of figuring out which rooms are free for a gathering of employees, but it can provide more clarity to companies about how their spaces are being used — which, Gadea said, can help them better decide if they need to lease more office space.
Gadea, by all accounts, is a wunderkind who has worked for Google and Twitter (he was hired by Google after the company noticed his creative coding on a piece of Google software), and uses his own experiences as inspiration for his work at Envoy. He recalled with Webster his visits to companies where friends and colleagues worked, where he was struck by what he called the "arcane" process of paper logbooks, and the barely disguised theater of proving security via such methods. In addition, there was a good amount of confusion involved — what if the lobby agent wasn't there, for instance?
Now, Envoy technology has been deployed by some 10,000 companies in more than 70 countries, with some 100,000 daily uses. Don't think, though, that businesses offices or factories are the only places it is used. He told Webster that 18 percent of sign-ins via Envoy are in schools — not surprising, considering the increased security for educational institutions over the past generation.
The technology can also, in his words, make office visitors "feel like VIPs," as the tablets could offer welcome messages in meeting rooms or other areas of the office (similar, say, to what happens at industry conferences and trade shows). "When a visitor comes in, that's a big time to impress," he said.
Of course, this is all happening at a time when more workers are working remotely — and in shared spaces. As Gadea explained, Envoy plans to keep abreast of those trends by providing more office management integrations and services for those specific situations — a move likely to involve the use of augmented reality and virtual reality to, say, enable brainstorming sessions and other types of meetings for workers often separated by great distances.
The main mission is pretty simple, though: to bring to offices the seamless, digital experiences that people are getting at home and in their daily lives as consumers. After all, Gadea said, "offices are super plagued by antiquated design patterns," a situation that cries out for digital intervention.
Related Items:delivery, Digital Technology, Editors' Picks, Envoy, Featured News, Google, Innovation, manual processes, Meetings, News, office, paper, podcast, Security, software
Can IoT Developers, Lawmakers Ever See Eye To Eye?
For Merchant Processing, A Guiding Key Principle: Reliability


TEHRAN – Relatively realistic silicon sculptures of three legendary Iranian tar virtuosos Jalil Shahnaz, Mohammadreza Lotfi and Gholamhossein Bigjekhani are on display at the Iranian Artists Forum (IAF) during an exhibit, which opened to the public yesterday.
The statues delicately created by sculptor Alireza Khaqani have been placed in such a way that they appear to be performing a tar trio, the Persian service of IRNA reported on Monday.
Khaqani has previously made several other sculptures of Iranian artists, literati and political individuals using the same technique.
To liven up the scene visitors may also listen to recorded sound tracks of the tar during the exhibit that will be running until June 7.


This Paisley Fun Stole is beautiful mix of chirping birds & paisleys , crafted beautifully in blended wool fabric.
- Hand woven/ cotton fabric may shrink and bleed.
- Dry garments inside out.
- Do not scrub hard as it is block print.
- Iron skirts inside out.


Understanding Home Inclusions & Hidden Costs!
A letterbox or a clothesline are apart of a true 'turnkey' home, but unfortunately some builders don't include these. Download this guide to understand more about what your new home may or may not include and the hidden costs your new home might inccur.
What will your home include? Are there any hidden costs you need to avoid? Find out what you need to look out for in this guide.


College is great. You have more freedom, new friends, and new adventures. But, sometimes it's nice to get away for a weekend. While your dorm may be decked out in organizers and other dorm storage options, you also need to have travel bags for those weekend getaways. The Chevron Orange Travel Bag is perfect for such occasions. It's the perfect size to fit your cosmetics and toiletries for quick trips home or to your roommate's house. Its wrist strap makes it easy to hang it up or carry it anywhere you go. It's a necessary dorm accessory for girls.
Even your travel bags can be fun and colorful. The chevron orange pattern of this bag for college girls has a lot of personality, but it's still a classic design. Chevron is the in pattern right now, so you'll look trendy wherever you go. The canvas material is up for however many trips you take during your college years. It's durable and fashionable. Now that's what we call a college dorm essential.


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Polystichum munitum
From Natural History of Southeast Alaska
Western Sword Fern:
Western Sword Fern (Polystichum munitum): Expected in the southern half of the region (FNA map), collections of this species have been made as far north as the southern end of Baranof Island.
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PacNW Herbaria Records for Polystichum munitum
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Search Arctos Database for Polystichum munitum (entire database)
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iNaturalist Observations for Polystichum munitum in Southeast Alaska
Hall 2010: Common in well-drained forests south of Frederick Sound
Muller: S; forest, open forest
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Western Sword Fern (Polystichum munitum) on Prince of Wales Island
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Of course everyone is talking about growth hormone therapy because of amazing effects it has on limiting the aging process. Also, the fact that it's legal for bodybuilders and athletes to use it even in competition makes HGH a very attractive option for athletes and performers wanting to prove their capabilities. While human growth hormone has been around for at least five decades, it was only in the 1990s that we really began to see a vast increase in its synthetic production. And of course with it becoming more easily and regularly available, more people began to use it, and today it is easily sourced from the internet or from a prescription from your local doctor. But to be honest, there are many HGH therapies that can be used over the counter even without a prescription, and these can come in the form of oral sprays or even pills.
The original use of human growth hormone was to treat defects in the pituitary gland. When the pituitary gland is not functional, or is not able to provide the usual levels of human growth hormone, then a patient may be prescribed human growth hormone.
Generally speaking, human growth hormone is used medically to treat conditions where the pituitary gland is not providing enough human growth hormone. This can be quite a serious condition, especially in children. When children suffer from a deficiency of human growth hormone, what we see is lack of height and insufficient growth of the body.
Human growth hormone has many beneficial effects upon the human body. Calcium is retained better, and more mineralized in the bone, leading to stronger bones. There is also a significant increase in muscle mass, sometimes up to eight percent of an increase of the original muscle mass. But not only that, but human growth hormone is seen to enhance the growth of virtually every organ in the body, and this includes the brain. The metabolizing of glucose within the liver is also enhanced. The immune system is stimulated, and the pancreas functions better. So, as you can see, human growth hormone stimulates virtually every function of the body.
However, while human growth hormone is generally beneficial, you must be careful not to overdose on it, because this can lead to certain abnormalities. You are going to have an abnormal tinkling of the jaw, for example, leading to a lantern like jaw and to fingers and toes that are noticeably thickened.
An excess of human growth hormone also leads to an excess of sweating, as well as to a narrowing of the vision due to problems with the nerves. However, these adverse effects only occur when one takes human growth hormone in vastly increased quantities that are too much for the body to handle. Human growth hormone in reasonable doses is always safe.
The many benefits of HGH supplementation: Turn off aging!
On the other hand, if you have lower human growth hormone levels than normal as a result of the normal aging process, you can become obese and be unable to burn off that excess fat and restore your muscle tone. In such a case, if you take a human growth hormone supplement, you can find that your metabolism is enhanced and that you burn off the excess fat and regain your muscle tone.
Also, since a normal level of human growth hormone in the blood stream increases the body's vitality and ability to put out energy, you'll find that you have a natural inclination to do more exercise.
Various studies have been conducted into the effects of human growth hormone as an active anti-aging agent. Fr example, one study done over a ten year period in the 1990s showed that men who took human growth hormone showed increased muscle mass as compared with men who did not take human growth hormone. The same men who were part of the study also showed stronger bones and increased densities of calcium in the bones.
The age of HGH therapy!
Decades ago the only sources of human growth hormone were cadavers, and it could be risky to take human growth hormone from cadavers as various diseases were sometimes transferred along with the human growth hormone. But these days, with human growth hormone being synthesized, these risks have disappeared. No longer do we take human growth hormone from the cadavers, but instead synthesize it in the laboratory, so it's perfectly safe to use.
Most of the supplements like Genf20 Plus, GHR1000 and Sytropin do not actually contain human growth hormone, but instead stimulate the production of human growth hormone, so that human growth hormone is naturally produced by the body itself, leading to a host of beneficial effects achieved in a very natural manner. Best of all, since these substances stimulate the production of human growth hormone, they are perfectly legal to use and can be used by anyone from athlete to a businessman wanting that little edge of alertness in the conference hall.
Most of our studies are showing that human growth hormone supplements do actually boost the body's activity and mental alertness.
So ultimately, what is the entire range of documented benefits of using human growth hormone? Well, as I've already mentioned, you gain muscle as well as lose excess weight. But a less documented effect is that you are able to sleep better and will rarely, if ever, suffer from insomnia. Since human growth hormone also effects the functioning of the mind, you'll find that your mood is significantly improved. Hair also grows better, and is of better color. Also, your memory will function better. Just about every system of the body is improved. What more do you need to know? To try an HGH supplement risk free click here!


text:
Moore, Nicki
Nicki Moore
Senior Lecturer in Career Development
College of Arts, Humanities and Education
Institute of Education
Centre for Educational Research and Innovation
n.moore@derby.ac.uk
I qualified as a Careers Adviser in 1996. During my 12 years in practice, I worked with a range of disadvantaged groups including young people with SEND, the traveller community, and those from minority ethnic backgrounds offering both in depth and ongoing support and coaching. During my time as an operational team leader I had responsibility for supporting and mentoring career development practitioners in their practice and ensuring quality in the delivery of front line guidance services.
During my time in practice I developed an interest in how young people learn the knowledge, skills and attitudes to make and implement career decisions. This led to an interest in the quality standards in career guidance and I became the regional development manager for Career Mark, the East Midlands quality award for careers education and guidance. At this time I also became the Chair of the Institute of Career Guidance Careers Education Committee.
I was an Associate at International Centre for Guidance Studies (iCeGS) at the University of Derby before joining the Centre as a full time member of staff in July 2009, first as Senior Researcher and more recently as Senior Lecturer. I now lead the Continuing Professional Development Strategy for iCeGS.
I have wide ranging research interests and extensive experience in research project management and implementation.
I am also an external examiner for the QCG programme at Coventry University.
I am the Programme Leader for the MA in Careers Education and Coaching and lead a number of small accredited and non-accredited programmes in career development and professional practice.
Presenting research findings
The career development of children and young people
Career and social capital
The quality assurance of career development
Equality implications for career development
Progression planning
Personal and social development
Careers in engineering and the built environment
Social pedagogy
I am a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, a NICEC Fellow and a Legacy Fellow of the Career Development Institute (CDI). I am also a member of the CDI Board where I lead on the sector's digital strategy.
BSc (Hons) Geography (2:1), University Of Leeds (1977–1980)
Diploma in Careers Guidance, Nottingham Trent University (1995–1996)
ICG Special Needs Qualification (1998-1999)
Diploma in Career Education, Nottingham Trent University (1999–2001)
Training and Development Units D32/D33 (2001)
Career Mark Assessor Training (2001)
Diploma for Personal Advisers, University Of Huddersfield (2002–2003)
Master of Arts: Education, University of Derby (2007-2011)
CDI National conference (November 2017). Keynote on the digital strategy and workshops on digital skills and evaluating school and college careers programmes.
CDI student conference (March 2018). Key note on the digital strategy.
iCeGS International Conference (May 2018). Workshoop on digital skills for career development in Europe.
National conference on Careers Education and Learning (July 2018). Conference facilitator and workshop provider - evaluating school and college careers programmes.
I have wide ranging International experience. I have worked on a number of Erasmus and Leonardo projects. This has included:
The development of a manual for career guidance practitioners across Europe
Research and product development to support careers leaders in Europe
The development and application of 'three scene storyboarding' in European context
In addition to this I have undertaken research and consultancy work including:
Work for the Croatian Employment Services to develop 7 pilot Lifelong Guidance Centres
Work for Tribal Education Services to reverie the delivery of National Identity Teaching in schools in Abu Dhabi
Work for the Kosovo Ministry of Education to undertake a training needs analysis of the ICT and e-learning capacity in the Kosovo education system
Research in the United Arab Emirates on approaches to delivering national identity teaching and learning
Clark, L., Everitt, J., Hanson, J., Moore, N., & Vigurs, K. (2019) 'Gatsby careers benchmark north east implementation pilot: interim evaluation (2015-2017)'. Derby: University of Derby.
Robinson, D., Moore, N., Harris, C. (2019) 'The impact of books on social inclusion and development and well-being among children and young people with severe and profound learning disabilities: recognising the unrecognised cohort'. British Journal of Learning Disabilities, (1), pp. 1-14. DOI:10.1111/bld.12262.
Moore, N. (2018). Thinking digitally in a digital world. Career Matters: Issue 6 (1) 42-43. Stourbridge. CDI
Moore, N. and Hanson, J. (2018). My Future: Developing career education and guidance at school Research to support the development of teacher training and guidance. Derby,. University of Derby
Robinson, D., Moore, N. & Hooley, T. (2018). Ensuring an independent future for young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND): a critical examination of the impact of education, health and care plans in England, British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, DOI: 10.1080/03069885.2017.1413706
Moore, N. (2017). 'Preparing the next generation of career development practitioners'. Career Matters 5(4).
Moore, N. Vigurs, K., Everitt, J. and Clark, L (2017). Progression for success: Evaluating North Yorkshire's innovative careers guidance project. Final report, Northallerton: North Yorkshire County Council.
Moore, N., Vigurs, K., Everitt, J. and Clark, L. (2017). Progression for success: Evaluating North Yorkshire's innovative careers guidance project.Executive summary. Northallerton: North Yorkshire County Council.
Moore, N. (2017). Career Guidance. Governing Matters. (20). Derby. International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Moore, N. (2017). Competences of a Careers Advisor in the digital age, in H Košolová (ed.) The Diverse World of Career Guidance. Prague, EKS. pp. 10-12
Moore, N. (2017). 'I'm lucky. I love my job!' in H. Koštalová (ed.) The Diverse World of Career Guidance. Prague, EKS pp. 41-44
Ambrose, J., Wilkinson, M., Andrews, D. and Moore, N. (2016) #Digitisemycareer: Resources to support the development of digital career literacy skills. Derby. International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Moore, N. (2016). Digital Career Management Skills. Career Matters. 4.4 (10). Derby. International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Moore, N., Dodd, V. & Sahar, A. (2016). Evaluating social pedagogy training and development in Lincolnshire. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies.
Moore, N., Sarah, A., Robinson, D. & Hoare, M. (2016). Young Enterprise: Evaluating the impact of the Team Programme. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Robinson, D, Moore, N. and Parker, G. (2016) Evaluation of BookTrust's additional needs support and resources. University of Derby: Institute of Education,
Moore, N. & Hooley, T. (2015). Making use of icould: learning from practice. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Turner, C., Moore, N., & Bysshe, S. (2015). "A career of choice: attracting talented young people into house building", NHBC Foundation, Milton Keynes, UK.
Moore, N., & Osmaini, A. (2015). EU - Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and e-learning in Education Project For Kosovo: Training Needs Analysis. Prostina, TechEd Consulting Ltd.,
European Union Office, Kosovohttp://derby.openrepository.com/derby/handle/10545/602116
Chavaudra, N., Moore, N., Marriott, J. & Jakhara, M. (2014). Creating an Evidence Base to Support the Development of a Holistic Approach to Working with Children and Young People in Derbyshire: A Local Authority Case Study on the Integration of Social Pedagogy in Children and Young People's Services. International Journal of Social Pedagogy, 3(1), 54-61.
Marriott, J. & Moore, N. (2014). NHBC Foundation: improving recruitment of young people into home building : a compendium of resources. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies. University of Derby.
Marriott, J. & Moore, N. (2014). NHBC Foundation: improving recruitment of young people into home building : a literature review. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies. University of Derby.
Moore, N., Neary, S. (2014). Teaching theory in practice. CERIC.
Moore, N., Zecirevic, M. and Peters, S. (2014).Establishing Croatia's lifelong career guidance service. Journal of the National Institute for Career Education and Counselling, 32: 19-26.
Cheruvallil-Contractor, S., Hooley, T., Moore, N., Purdam, K. and Weller, P. (2013). Researching the Non-Religious: Methods and Methodological Issues, Challenges and Controversies, In: A. Day, G. Vincett and C. Cotter (eds) (2013). Social Identities Between the Sacred and the Secular. Aldershot: Ashgate: 173-89.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2013). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Overview, 2nd. Edition. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2013). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Partnership, 2nd. Edition. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2013). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Targeting, 2nd. Edition. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2013). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for practitioners. Programmes, 2nd. Edition. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2013). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Evaluation, 2nd. Edition. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2013). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Resources and Glossary, 2nd. Edition. Bristol: HEFCE.
Hutchinson, J., Moore, N., Davies, A., Thomas, M. and Marriott, J. (2013). Gendered Horizons: Boys' and Girls' Perceptions of Job and Career Choices. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Moore, N. (2013). Improving Lifelong Career Guidance and ICT Support Project Croatia: Manual of Operational Procedures (Quality Standards).Zagreb: Croatian Employment Service.
Moore, N. (2013). Improving Lifelong Career Guidance and ICT Support Project Croatia: Quality Performance Indicators. Zagreb: Croatian Employment Service.
Moore, N. (2013). Navigating the changing higher education landscape: Toolkits for widening participation outreach. Career Guidance Today, 21(1): 39.
Moore, N., Jakara, M., Bowie, J. and Marriott, J. (2013). Social Pedagogy: A Scoping Project for Derbyshire County Council. Summary Report. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies (iCeGS), University of Derby.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2012). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Overview. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2012). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Partnership. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2012). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Targeting. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2012). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Programmes. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2012). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Evaluation. Bristol: HEFCE.
Dent, P., Garton, E., Hooley, T., Leonard, C., Marriott, J. and Moore, N. (2012). Higher Education Outreach to Widen Participation: Toolkits for Practitioners. Resources and Glossary. Bristol: HEFCE.
Hutchinson, J. Moore, N. (2012). Career Ambitions of Teenage Mothers Customer Insight. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies (iCeGS), University of Derby.
Moore, N. and Hooley, T. (2012). Talking About Career: The Language Used by and With Young People to Discuss Life, Learning and Work. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Moore, N. and Hutchinson, J. (2012). Enthusiasm Trust and Community Space Challenge: Impact Evaluation. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies (iCeGS), University of Derby.
Hutchinson, J., Korzeniewski, R. and Moore, N. (2011). Career Learning Journeys of Derby and Derbyshire Neets. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Hutchinson, J., Korzeniewski, R. and Moore, N. (2011). Career Learning Journeys of Derby and Derbyshire Neets summary. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby.
Hutchinson, J. and Moore, N. (2011). All things being equal. Careers Education and Guidance, Journal of the Association for Careers Education and Guidance. Autumn 2011: 4-5.
Hutchinson, J., Rolfe, H., Moore, N., Bysshe, S. and Bentley, K. (2011). All Things Being Equal? Equality and Diversity in Careers Education, Information, Advice and Guidance. Manchester: Equality and Human Rights Commission.
Moore, N., Christopoulos, M., Dimitriou, K. and Hutchinson, J. (2011). Researching the Aimhigher Greater Manchester Graduate Officer Programme. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies.
Moore, N. and Hooley, T. (2011). Building a Progression Culture: Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies.
Neary, S. & Moore, N. (2011). Statement of Client Entitlement Good PracticeGuidance. London: Lifelong Learning UK.
Weller, P., Hooley, T. and Moore, N. (2011). Religion and Belief in Higher Education: The Experiences of Staff and Students. London Equality Challenge Unit.
Hutchinson, J. and Moore, N. (2010). Integrating the STEM and careers agendas in schools. Career Guidance Today, 18(3): 10-12.


This week is the first in a while where I don't have jammed packed days and nights. Which means curling up with good books, actually eating and packing real meals again and a much less exhausted and over caffeinated state of being. So it's looking like a good week ahead!
It's finally starting to feel like winter in the city and save getting caught in a few harsh windstorms, I'm pretty happy about it. The cold air paired with the lights and shop windows are slowly putting me into the holiday mood. I've always loved this time of year.
+ A roundup of the best new podcasts of 2016 (because you needed more to add to your list).
+ While we're talking bests, here are 2016's best book covers.
+ My only goal of early 2017 is to finally put some furniture in my living room, so these bright and neutral living spaces are inspiring me to narrow down my sofa selection.
+ How to add some holiday cheer to your mantle space in a modern and gorgeous way.
+ 20 easy DIY Christmas gifts for those of you getting crafty this season.
+ Should you really feel bad about being addicted to your phone? Maybe not.
+ How the founders of theSkimm manage to get it all done everyday.
+ This bedroom makeover just warms my greyscale neutral loving heart.
+ A quick life update.
+ A playlist to help you wrap up 2016.
+ What I read in October & planned to read in November (update coming this week).
Yes! Where is the snow we were promised?!?


text:
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Previous issue | This issue | Most recent issue | All issues (1943–Present) | Next issue | Previous article | Articles in press | Recently published articles | Next article
Recent Mathematical Tables
Journal: Math. Comp. 1 (1943), 45-56
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1090/S0025-5718-43-99135-5
Corrigendum: Math. Comp. 2 (1946), 63-64.
Corrigendum: Math. Comp. 1 (1943), 132.
Full-text PDF Free Access
References | Additional Information
References [Enhancements On Off] (What's this?)
A. A. Markov, O Nekotorykh Prilozheniiakh Algebraicheskikh Nepreryvnykh Drobeǐ. [On some Applications of Algebraic Continued Fractions], Doctoral diss., St. Petersburg, 1884, p. 68; A. A. Markov, "Sur la méthode de Gauss pour le calcul approche des intégrales," Math. Annalen, v. 25, 1885, p. 429; and P. Mansion, "Détermination du reste dans la formule de quadrature de Gauss," Acad. Royale d. Sci. d. Lettres. et d. Beaux-Arts de Belgique, Bulletins, s. 3, v. 11, 1886, p. 303. Also in A. A. Markov, Differenzenrechnung, Leipzig, 1896, p. 68; Gauss's numerical results are given on p. 70. These values up to ${U_7}$ were given by Gauss, Werke, v. 3, p. 193-195.
J. V. Uspensky, On an expansion of the remainder in the Gaussian quadrature formula, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 40 (1934), no. 12, 871–876. MR 1562991, DOI https://doi.org/10.1090/S0002-9904-1934-05990-1
Among references to topics in paper (i) are the following: L. M. Milne-Thomson, The Calculus of Finite Differences, London, Macmillan, 1933. Chap. 7, p. 157-159; H. T. Davis, Table of the Higher Mathematical Functions, Bloomington, Ind., v. 1, 1933, p. 73-77; E.T. Whittaker and G. Robinson, The Calculus of Observations, A Treatise on Numerical Mathematics, 3d ed. London, Blackie, 1940, p. 62-65. The references in paper (ii) are to K. N. Bradfield and R. V. Southwell, "Relaxation methods applied to engineering problems. I—the deflexion of beams under transverse loading." R. So. London, Proc., v. 161A, 1937, p. 155-181; L. J. Comrie, Interpolation and Allied Tables, London, H. M. Stationery Office, 1936. (Reprinted from the Nautical Almanac for 1937.), D. C. Fraser, "On the graphic delineation of interpolation formulae," Inst. Actuaries. Jn., v. 43, 1909, p. 235-241; J. F. Steffensen, Interpolation, Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins, 1927. J. Stirling, Methodus Differentialis, London, 1730, p. 137; second ed., 1764, p. 137; English edition by F. Holliday, 1749, p. 121. A. de Moivre, Approximatio ad Summam Terminorum Binomii ${(a + b)^n}$ in Seriem expansi, London, 1733; rev. transl. in A. de Moivre, Doctrine of Chances, London, second ed., 1738, p. 235-242; third ed., 1756, p. 243-250; for a facsimile of the 1733 publication see R. C. Archibald, "A rare pamphlet of Moivre and some of his discoveries," Isis, v. 8, 1926, p. 677-683. See also C. Tweedie, James Stirling . . . , Oxford, 1922, p. 119, 203-205.
A. A. Markov, O Nekotorykh Prilozheniiakh Algebraicheskikh Nepreryvnykh Drobeǐ. [On some Applications of Algebraic Continued Fractions], Doctoral diss., St. Petersburg, 1884, p. 68; A. A. Markov, "Sur la méthode de Gauss pour le calcul approche des intégrales," Math. Annalen, v. 25, 1885, p. 429; and P. Mansion, "Détermination du reste dans la formule de quadrature de Gauss," Acad. Royale d. Sci. d. Lettres. et d. Beaux-Arts de Belgique, Bulletins, s. 3, v. 11, 1886, p. 303. Also in A. A. Markov, Differenzenrechnung, Leipzig, 1896, p. 68; Gauss's numerical results are given on p. 70. These values up to ${U_7}$ were given by Gauss, Werke, v. 3, p. 193-195. "On an expansion of the remainder in the Gaussian quadrature formula," Amer. Math. So. Bull., v. 40, 1934, p. 871-876. Among references to topics in paper (i) are the following: L. M. Milne-Thomson, The Calculus of Finite Differences, London, Macmillan, 1933. Chap. 7, p. 157-159; H. T. Davis, Table of the Higher Mathematical Functions, Bloomington, Ind., v. 1, 1933, p. 73-77; E.T. Whittaker and G. Robinson, The Calculus of Observations, A Treatise on Numerical Mathematics, 3d ed. London, Blackie, 1940, p. 62-65. The references in paper (ii) are to K. N. Bradfield and R. V. Southwell, "Relaxation methods applied to engineering problems. I—the deflexion of beams under transverse loading." R. So. London, Proc., v. 161A, 1937, p. 155-181; L. J. Comrie, Interpolation and Allied Tables, London, H. M. Stationery Office, 1936. (Reprinted from the Nautical Almanac for 1937.), D. C. Fraser, "On the graphic delineation of interpolation formulae," Inst. Actuaries. Jn., v. 43, 1909, p. 235-241; J. F. Steffensen, Interpolation, Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins, 1927. J. Stirling, Methodus Differentialis, London, 1730, p. 137; second ed., 1764, p. 137; English edition by F. Holliday, 1749, p. 121. A. de Moivre, Approximatio ad Summam Terminorum Binomii ${(a + b)^n}$ in Seriem expansi, London, 1733; rev. transl. in A. de Moivre, Doctrine of Chances, London, second ed., 1738, p. 235-242; third ed., 1756, p. 243-250; for a facsimile of the 1733 publication see R. C. Archibald, "A rare pamphlet of Moivre and some of his discoveries," Isis, v. 8, 1926, p. 677-683. See also C. Tweedie, James Stirling . . . , Oxford, 1922, p. 119, 203-205.
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text:
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namespace Haven\Bundle\PersonaBundle\Form;

use Symfony\Component\Form\AbstractType;
use Symfony\Component\Form\FormBuilderInterface;
use Symfony\Component\OptionsResolver\OptionsResolverInterface;

class WebType extends AbstractType {

    public function buildForm(FormBuilderInterface $builder, array $options) {
        $builder
                ->add('web')
                ->add('type')
        ;
    }

    public function setDefaultOptions(OptionsResolverInterface $resolver) {
        $resolver->setDefaults(array(
            'data_class' => 'Haven\Bundle\PersonaBundle\Entity\Web'
        ));
    }

    public function getName() {
        return 'haven_bundle_personabundle_webtype';
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Xiaomi Mi Mix price in Pakistan is around PKR 65,000. This is very elegant smartphone you can buy if you something indifferent. It has a stunning bezel-less design or I can say design with the very minimal design. It is not easy to say which is best smartphone people should buy but we can create a collection of smartphones with top-notch specs and best features packages. If we do so, Xiaomi Mi Mix is one of them with tons of power and many nice-to-use features that make your life comfortable on many fronts. People have different choices and manufacturers are trying to cover different choices with different series of smartphones. Xiaomi Mi Mix series has a beautiful design, faster chips, and powerful cameras that can give beautiful photography experience.
The Xiaomi Mix comes with an edge-to-edge design you might love a lot. Brands are now making phones with faces on borders, I mean you might not feel there is a bezel, and instead, there is an extra screen covering space. It is a race of bezel removal, companies are running bezels to give some extra space for doing some extra work. Some phones do not add extra functions, instead, they add offer extra space for extra content. We are calling them all-screen phones and phones with all-view displays. These are displays I think I wished for in my childhood. Xiaomi Mi Mix is a gorgeous phone with this view using 6.4 large display. This screen covers the whole front beautifully and the phone has on-screen buttons for making phone operations. More, the ceramic backside looks good, with all this the phone is scratch resistant. It means this phone can stay beautiful for years and people would not mind if someone touches this phone with dirty hands.
It has a powerful processor for faster performance, it comes with Octa-Core processor that contain 4 2.35 GHz Kryo cores and 4 2.19 GHz Kryo cores. You can keep running through various apps smoothly all day. And there is 6GB RAM on board which can assist, if you love high multitasking (4GB RAM version is also in the market). It starts with 128GB ROM (and this is impressive) and goes till 256GB ROM. You cannot expand the storage because it lacks SD card slot. But can explain do you really need a rather hefty storage phone? More than an available 256GB option in these days? This huge storage should be enough to make users comfortable. The company understands what people can love and what can ignore in markets.
The camera can take some inspirational shots. When it comes to lighting, it is capable to capture some impressive shots in daylight. It has potential to capture what can inspire others. The camera app is flooded with tons of options you can use edit your shots so you can improve your imagination as more as possible. It has a 16-megapixel shooter on the rear side of smartphone which can capture wide shots using a f/2.0 aperture and a 1/3" sensor size. And on the front side, it has a 5MP camera capable to record full HD videos. And as we have discussed earlier that it is available with the large storage of 256 GB it means that now you have unlimited fun nothing to worry about space enjoy as much as you can without the botheration of low storage error.
MI Mix is available in the market in only Black color this is the only restriction which you have to face but when you are getting a lot of other things then I think you can overlook this one restriction. It is slightly heavy as it has a weight of 209g of course when the things come with such a large display of 6.4 inches then the compulsion of weight will be there. And of course, the company has made it 100 percent secure with a fingerprint sensor that has made the device secure and restricts the irrelevant invasion of anyone without your permission. And as you know that battery plays a vital role in the functionality of mobile so the company has equipped Mi Mix 2018 with a 4400 mAH long-lasting battery able to support you for a long time.
If you are looking for a true full-screen phone, this should be your impressive choice. Xiaomi has an understanding of what people can love and how they can use it. The company is focusing on practical phones instead of introducing conceptual models. This journey was started in China and now is expanded to so many countries. And almost everywhere it was created noticeable records what can impress the world. The company is creative innovative smartphones at reasonable prices what can give users a solid experience. It seems to be more just a profit. The company has an expert mind which can craft stunning options people of the world can appreciate. And they are packed with powerful hardware that can run people faster all day.


Bill is handsculpted from porcelain. He features black, white and aqua glazes.
Bill loves tacos, more tacos and even more tacos. He also likes exploring the woods...while eating tacos.
Size (All sizes are approximate): Bill is 3/4". Bill comes on an 18" brass-tone chain.


This best-selling conserve is a unique blend of fruit, raisins, walnuts and spices for a great breakfast spread or ice cream topping.
Our Apple Rum Walnut conserve is equally good on your toast or muffins in the morning, with cheddar cheese as a snack, or even over Ben & Jerry's Vanilla for dessert. See our recipe flyer for Apple Rum Walnut Stuffing or our Guiltless Chicken made with Vermont Cheddar Cheese.
Ingredients: Fruit (apples, oranges), sugar, raisins, walnuts, rum, lemon juice, pectin, spices.


text:
McDaniels Has High Praise For Jimmy Garoppolo: 'He's Got A Bright Future'
Filed Under:Jimmy Garoppolo, Josh McDaniels, New England Patriots, NFL, Sports News
BOSTON (CBS) — Based on recent comments from Bill Belichick and Josh McDaniels, few players have been tougher for the Patriots to let go than Jimmy Garoppolo. The head coach and offensive coordinator have each given nothing but huge praise for the now-former Patriots quarterback, whom the team traded to the 49ers on Monday night for a 2018 second-round pick.
After Belichick offered a glowing statement about Garoppolo in his Tuesday conference call, Wednesday was McDaniels' turn to give his thoughts on the departure of Tom Brady's ex-backup. Like the head coach, the offensive coordinator was similarly effusive about how much he enjoyed working with the soon-to-be-26-year-old – and how good he thinks he will be in San Francisco.
(L-R) Jimmy Garoppolo; Patriots offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels (Photos: Tim Bradbury/Jim Rogash/Getty Images)
"We understand the business side of it, but the human element is that you had a guy in your room that you really enjoyed being around, you coached, that spent a lot of time learning and grasping what you were doing, and you saw him grow and get better and mature and improve through the course of time, and now he's not here. I wish him nothing but the best," said McDaniels. "I really, really think a lot of this guy. He's got a bright future, he's a great person and I hope he does well for himself out there."
It's clear that Tom Brady's incredible level of play since the drafting of Garoppolo in 2014 made Belichick's decision as tough as any he's had to make in his Patriots tenure. Neither Belichick nor McDaniels are typically as complimentary of a player they just traded – in fact, Belichick often shuts questions down with something to the effect of, "I'll only talk about the players who are here."
The Patriots' quest for Brady's eventual successor will now start from scratch, and it could begin as soon as next year's draft. It doesn't sound like Belichick or McDaniels wanted it that way. If their statements are any indication, they felt they already had that guy.


From weekend warriors to little league competitors, athletes of all ages and levels of play benefit from protection on the field, court, and track. You wouldn't send your child onto the field without a helmet -- so why would you leave off the equipment that keeps their smile safe? A custom mouthguard from your dentist in 21117 is a small investment that provides big time protection. Dr. Mattson provides custom mouthguards at Diamond Dental of Owings Mills.
Which Athletes Need a Mouthguard?
Custom-fit mouthguards are a key bit of equipment for all types of athletes. Did you know that some 5 million teeth are knocked out every year in contact sports in the US? A mouthguard provides the protection to keep your teeth right where they're supposed to be throughout your athletic career -- however short or long it may be.
Football, rugby, and wrestling are obviously high contact games. But it's not just the heavy hitters that require smile protection. Gymnasts, track runners, tennis players, and other athletes experience high impact that could put the delicate tooth enamel at risk of chipping or breaking, too.
It's easy to take care of a mouthguard. After each use, just brush it with a toothbrush (no toothpaste, which can roughen the surface or loosen fit). You can also drop it into water mixed with an over-the-counter denture or nightguard cleaning tablet. Store the mouthguard dry. Mouthguards last for around six months (or a whole season) with proper care. If you notice the mouthguard becoming worn or torn, schedule an appointment with your dentist for repair or replacement.
Want to protect your smile? Don't make the mistake of thinking that any old mouthguard will do the job. Yes, a "boil and bite" or other one-size-fits-all sports guard is probably better than nothing, but it is best to get fitted for a custom mouthguard. In fact, studies have shown that athletes who wear a (keyword) custom-fit mouthguard are less likely to experience concussion. And as we learn more about the long-term effects of traumatic head injuries have on children, that fact is especially important.
There is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to mouths -- and as your dentist, Dr. Mattson know each smile is different. To create your custom-fit mouthguard, she will take impressions of your teeth and surrounding oral structures. The protective device will be manufactured based on these specific measurements.
Of course, the most important factor determining mouthguard effectiveness is whether or not the athlete wears it. A mouthguard that is created according to your specific measurements is comfortable, and won't slip around on the court or field. Once it is placed in the mouth, the device just feels like any other piece of protective equipment -- and it is easier to breathe and play with a customized mouthguard.
Make a smart decision for yourself or your favorite athlete and invest in a custom mouthguard. It is a small, portable piece of equipment that provides significant protection for athletes of all ages and levels of play. Dr. Monica Mattson provides custom mouthguards in Owings Mills. Schedule an appointment for yours today!


text:
Sharon Givoni
Principal Sharon Givoni Consulting
Sharon has over 20 years of experience in IP and commercial law. She acts for clients both in Australia and abroad, and has delivered talks on Australian IP law at international events.
Sharon Givoni has over 20 years of experience in IP and commercial law. She acts for clients in Australia and worldwide, and has delivered talks on Australian IP law at international events.
Sharon holds a Bachelor of Arts/Law and a Post Graduate Diploma in Commercial Law from Monash University. She is a registered Trade Mark Attorney and runs a law firm in Melbourne called Sharon Givoni Consulting, specialising in intellectual property and commercial law. Her firm can assist with all aspects of commercial law and intellectual property law as well as defamation law and entertainment law.
As the General Editor of the prestigious LexisNexis Intellectual Property Law, Internet Law and Privacy Law Bulletins, Sharon is always at the forefront of legal issues in these areas. Sharon has written a book called Owning It: A Creative's Guide to Copyright, Contracts and the Law. Owning it has almost sold out across Australia and become a go to guide for not only creatives, but also legal professionals.
Sharon has been invited to speak at over 100 industry conferences Australia-wide on IP and business-related topics as well as at a number of universities including Melbourne University and RMIT.
Copyright in Social Media: Practical Risk Management
Author Sharon Givoni
Overview of Intellectual Property Law


RTsoft Forums > Official Robinson Technologies Forums > RTsoft Tavern > Warning about my avatar!
View Full Version : Warning about my avatar!
Hakma: "Uhh... Some dude called Applez"
Mom: "I think you had too many apples tod-"
Im telling Obama on you.


From Mantaray, these swim shorts will make a perfect addition to your swimwear collection. An essential for your holiday suitcase, they are finished with a colourful surfboard stripe and an elasticated drawstring waist. Also available in smaller sizes.