text:
Accountancy firm hires senior manager for Dundee team
Kirsty Yuill swaps Mazars in Glasgow for Johnston Carmichael
Hamish Burns
Johnston Carmichael's new senior manager Kirsty Yuill
Accountancy and business advisory firm Johnston Carmichael has appointed Kirsty Yuill as a senior manager in its Dundee team.
She brings more than 12 years' experience the recently opened city office from Mazars in Glasgow, where she managed a team of 10 and provided business support to over 350 clients.
KPMG in Scotland ups its new start intake by 14%
Yuill will be responsible for growing Johnston Carmichael's client base in Dundee focusing on owner-managed businesses and SMEs, advising on streamlining finances, developing operations and driving efficiency through technology.
She said: "I'm thrilled to be joining the team in Dundee. It's an exciting time for the city which is a new home for me but it's also home to some fantastic organisations and I am looking forward to helping them reach their full potential.
"Johnston Carmichael has an excellent reputation in offering business advisory services to businesses across a range of sectors and I'm excited to work with both existing and new clients alike.
Deloitte boosts Scottish operation by 109 as it sees growth in cyber and fintech
"Our profession is going through an unparalleled period of change and Johnston Carmichael is committed to embracing technology, to allow us to improve the information available to clients and enable our advisers to focus their time where it counts – advising clients."
Jenn Stewart, restructuring director and head of the Dundee office, said: "We're delighted to have Kirsty join our team in Dundee. Her vast experience will undoubtedly aid in continuing to establish the firm's presence in the city."
AppointmentsDavid Nicol to step down as Brewin Dolphin chief executiveScots accountant hands over to Robin Beer at £48 billion investment manager
CharityQuarriers charity names health boss as its new CEODr Ron Culley to move from Western Isles Health & Social Care Partnership
Science & TechnologyTrio appointed to Glasgow Science Centre board of trusteesCraig Clark of Clyde Space, Victoria Hollows of Renfrewshire Leisure and Mark Goudie of Atkins sign up


My 18-year-old loves "discovering" her celebrities. Sure she fangirls over Justin Timberlake, but she didn't discover him like she did, say, Benedict Cumberbatch. Who was he five years ago when he played Sherlock on BBC's Masterpiece Mystery? Back then, Cumberbatch belonged to nobody but her. Now look at him, he's a thing! And she couldn't be prouder.
Then there are folks who have no interest whatsoever in a person's celeb status because, well, they're married to one. Or their dad or sister or best friend is one. Familiarity ruins things. I guess being famous is all fun and games until people find out you poop.
But there's one celebrity whose biggest fans are those most familiar with him. Why, it's none other than Santa Claus! His little elves go nuts! Especially Buddy the Elf, with his shameless "I know him! I know him!" declaration. Santa must be something else to get such rave reviews from those closest to him.
I surprisingly came to this conclusion while singing Oh Come, All ye Faithful in church last weekend. It was the part, "sing choir of angels, sing in exultation, sing all ye citizens of heaven above," that got me thinking. Which is good because, just moments before, I was trying to decide whether or not I'd be okay if Jeff had hair all over and wore a ponytail like the Harley biker guy sitting in front of us.
My redeeming thought was this: here we have angels. Worshiping God. Major fans of God. Angels who appear before him day and night for all eternity, seeing firsthand his glory and majesty. They ought to know, right? God must be something else if angels choose to praise him endlessly.
Revelation 5:11 talks about the voice of many angels, myriads of myriads and thousands of thousands of them, all before the One who sits on the throne. There are tons of them, and they're all smitten with God!
And in the Christmas story in Luke chapter 2, there's an angel - perhaps the Buddy-the-elf of angels - who comes down to tell some shepherds that the savior of the world had just been born in Bethlehem. Then in verses 13 and 14, a whole bunch of angels show up. And they all start praising God together: "Glory to God in the highest, and peace on earth to those with whom God is pleased."
Thinking about such things is a good reminder of God's legit-ness. While we piddle about (I'm a great piddler), there's constant praise happening in heaven right now. It's like one of those memes: "The God of the universe is continuously worshiped and adored by the host of heaven, and I'm all, 'Look, I'm making pancakes!'"
So, this Christmas, while piddling with pancakes, take time to get a little star-struck like the shepherds did that history-making, life-changing night long ago when God put on human clothes. And should he one day get an interview on Jimmy Fallon, I promise he won't disappoint.


In the latest issue of Power Magazine you can read all about my 1963 Chevrolet Impala lowrider that I built finish recently. More build pics can be found here on the website under Rides & Projects in Menu.
Me and my son Frans, summer 2016.
New hydraulic press in the shop!
First drive this year ??
Wish all visitors an awsome Christmas! ??
8 cylinders in an angle.
New Duke's shirts in stock! Members only ?
Sparkels nice in the dark too!


basqueMTB have been in the mountain biking, and more general, press quite a bit this year. At the start of the year we were in The Guardian and in these last few weeks we have been in a fair bit of the mountain bike press. Here are some links to the latest articles.
We took Joe, Sam and Pete to Spanish Utah in July, normally we would only guide there in Spring and Autumn because of the heat, however this was the only time we could all get together. Hot, and tired from all the biking we had done, Pete finds he has some problems he needs to work through on the trail!
Read the full article here: basqueMTB Mountain Bike Holiday with Singletrack Magazine, (it might take a bit to download the PDF).
Fitting everything you want to show a journalist into an itinerary is always hard, so it was that we rode Technotricity on the first day of Joe, Sam and Pete´s trip. They´ll be OK I thought, they all ride bikes for a living. It almost ended in tears for Pete though!
Read the full article here: basqueMTB Mountain Bike Holiday with IMBike Magazine, (it might take a bit to download the PDF).
Isra Romero shares some really kind words on the riding here.
Read the full article here: basqueMTB Mountain Bike Holiday with Bike Magazine, (it might take a bit to download the PDF).
The Guardian feature basqueMTB in a center spread in their Saturday Travel Magazine.
This is an older article, from the start of the year when we took Benji Haworth from the Guardian round some of our trails, and bars. That was the end of winter and the winter beard was still present!
Read the full article here: The Guardian> A Foodie Mountain Bike Ride. If you have problems viewing that then you can download the pdf here but it might be a bit slow.
This entry was posted el Monday, September 22nd, 2014 at 6:55 am	and is classified as mountain bike holiday. You can receive any comment using RSS 2.0 feed.Both comments and pings are currently closed.


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Vallenfyre - A Fragile King (2011)
A Fragile King is an album I have definitely being looking forward to, as it promised a return to the roots for several of its celebrated membership. I'm an enormous fan of Gregor Mackintosh's melodic, Gothic guitar lines, and to hear them placed back into the context of crushing doom and death that heralded the halcyon years of his mainstay Paradise Lost was something that I was surprised took even this long. He's joined here by another old guard in the death doom field, Hamish of My Dying Bride, as well as storied Swedish drummer Adrian Erlandsson, and A Fragile King is the ultimate result, one that both delivers and, sadly, somewhat disappoints...
But not, at least, for the first two tracks, which entirely fit the mold of heightened anticipation. "All Will Suffer" features those darkly gleaming, rain-drizzle walls of emotional oppression that were so prevalent on Paradise Lost classics like Gothic and Icon, while Mackintosh himself provides the dour, opaque growling like a more muscular alternative to his long-time compatriot Nick Holmes in his early years. Lots of tense, burrowing double bass here from Erlandsson, while the rhythm guitars take on a distinctly old Swedish tone that might remind one of Entombed, Dismember and the many thousands of acolytes to follow them. The ensuing "Desecration", which was already releases as an EP earlier in the year, is also pretty strong in the melodic department, with grimy, corpulent grooves that are flawlessly fixated to the tearstained canopy.
Problem is...well, the album is just not that consistent, and there are a number of cuts here where the band adopts a more crude death metal aesthetic reminiscent of Grave, Asphyx and Unleashed but lacking some of the strong riffing and balance of the cuts above. "Ravenous Whore", "As the World Collapses", and "Humanity Wept" are all pretty bland attempts to develop effortless, derivative grooves and feel like any random band of Sweden worshipers circa 1992. The guitar tone is still potent and pulverizing, the vocals rich and dark, but the notes just don't have that 'it' factor to stand out among so many similar recordings. There are still a few stunners spread throughout the track list, like the melancholic swell of "Seeds" or the better approximations of Entombed meets Paradise Lost ("The Divine Have Fled", "A Thousand Martyrs") but the mood is occasionally broken up with the more boring filler.
That said, there is still enough to A Fragile King where it might be worth checking out for either long term Paradise Lost devotees or those addicted to old school nostalgia or the Swedish stylings of other throwback bands like Miasma, Demonical, and Entrails. The production is well suited to the composition, so bleak and impenetrable that you eagerly seek each ray of downtrodden melody as if it were the last ray of the sun to warm your bones. Though Gregor's vocals can grow dull and listless in their gravelly repetition, he's got a strong enough presence to sell the sad opacity of the lyrics. But of the 42 minutes of material, there are probably about 30 worth the wait, and the rest seem as if they might have been better developed. I'm hoping that next time, if there IS a next time, Vallenfyre can increase the consistency of its throughput.
Verdict: Win [7.25/10] (until the shell of man remains)
http://www.vallenfyre.co.uk/
Labels: 2011, death metal, uk, vallenfyre, win
The Gardnerz - The System of Nature (2011)
Xenomorph - Empyreal Regimes (1995)
Mausoleum - Back from the Funeral (2011)
IC Rex - Vedenjakaja (2009)
Heresiarch - Hammer of Intransigence EP (2011)
Riot - Immortal Soul (2011)
Krisiun - The Great Execution (2011)
Helloween - Keeper of the Seven Keys Pt. 1 (1987)
I Tre volti della paura aka 'Black Sabbath' (1963)...
Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath (1970)
King Diamond - "Them" (1988)
Possessed - Beyond the Gates (1986)
Stake Land (2010)
Dark Funeral - The Secrets of the Black Arts (1996...
Santa Sangre (1989)
Oranssi Pazuzu - Kosmonument (2011)
Death SS - Black Mass (1989)
Carnifex - Until I Feel Nothing (2011)
Slayer - Live Undead (1984)
Hausu (1977)
Ghost - Opus Eponymous (2010)
Martyrs (2008)
Cradle of Filth - Cruelty and the Beast (1998)
Opeth - Heritage (2011)
Mutants (2009)
Festered - Flesh Perversion (2009)
Two Thousand Maniacs! (1964)
Hallows Eve - Tales of Terror (1985)
Nuclear Assault - Brain Death EP (1986)
Mastodon - The Hunter (2011)
Mithras - Time Never Lasts EP (2011)
Perversity - Ablaze (2011)
Satan's Host - Celebration for the Love of Satan (...
Insomnium - One for Sorrow (2011)
Cradle of Filth - Evermore Darkly EP (2011)
Sólstafir - Svartir Sandar (2011)
Tsjuder - Legion Helvete (2011)
Pain of Salvation- Road Salt Two (2011)
Hetsheads - We Hail the Possessed... (1994)
Demolition Hammer - Tortured Existence (1990)
Maax - Unholy Rock & Roll (2011)
Thousand Year War - Tyrants and Men (2011)
Enslaved - Thorn EP (2011)
Immolation - Providence EP (2011)
Bastard Priest - Ghouls of the Endless Night (2011...
Conrad - Conrad Within (2011)
Funerus - Reduced to Sludge (2011)
Chasma - Declarations of the Grand Artificer (2011...
Speedwolf - Ride With Death (2011)
Embalmed - Exalt the Imperial Beast (2011)
Metallica - Load (1996)
Til Det Bergens Skyggene - Renhet II (2011)
Til Det Bergens Skyggene - Renhet I (2011)
Entrench - Inevitable Decay (2011)
Midnight - Satanic Royalty (2011)
Sanguis Imperem - In Glory We March Towards Our Do...
Necros Christos - Doom of the Occult (2011)
Acherontas - Vamachara (2011)
Root - Heritage of Satan (2011)
Thrall - Vermin to the Earth (2011)
Bahimiron - Rebel Hymns of Left Handed Terror (201...
Mercy - Swedish Metal EP (1982)
Megadeth - Risk (1999)
Lemming Project - Extinction (1991)
Arakain - Thrash the Trash (1990)
Asphyx - Mutilating Process EP (1989)
Damien - Every Dog Has Its Day (1988)
Slayer - Diabolus in Musica (1998)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: "a third" or "third"? I have something similar to this sentence:

However, more than third of the students that select math courses in
  the first term pass with higher grades.

Which is correct:

More than third

Or

More than a third

A:

*

*More than a third

*More than one-third

Either of those options is grammatical.

*

*More than third

is ungrammatical in a context like this.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


* Do not insist on being run as root -- and if you do, be explicit about it. The documentation for one scientific package hinted that you could run it as an ordinary, non-privileged user -- and since it was basically a web-based search engine, there's certainly nothing requiring root privileges. I set up everything to run as a separate user, only to find out that much of the package's initialization assumed you were running as root and hard-coded that everywhere ("ssh [email protected] -t 'install_me'"). My bad for not checking beforehand; their bad for using root and not saying so.
* For bonus points, generate an installation config file that's based on the interactive one you just did. I'm thinking of how Red Hat/CentOS will drop a kickstart file into your newly-installed system, which lets you use that as a starting point for new installs or further customization. I wish that Red Hat Directory Server did the same.
* Must contain configurable automatic log rotation and purging.
I would add...if your software is going to be licensed, don't tie it to something physical on that machine. I've seen licensed software that refused to run on any machine with a different MAC address than the one it was registered for. No big deal until the machine fails and you're scrambling for a replacement.
Further to 'silent install': I want OS packages so I can easily back the software out, upgrade it, or manage with Puppet/CfEngine/Chef.
I think it's a bit late in the day to put with with shar files, etc.
The installation files should be available in a fairly up to date version. I don't want to patch or "slipstream" service packs into the installation media. That's the vendor's job.
If the product has a mechanism to control licensing, it should be very easy to use, support automated installs and not require "activation" with the vendor.
- Relevant IDs logged, so objects can be tracked in the system.
- Each log entry should have some meaning without depending on another entry.
- Logging should be focused on what the sysadmin needs, not what the developer of the product need to debug.
The vendor should have a way to warn the customers about security issues. A separate mailing list or RSS feed are good examples.
Network applications should have a short document with port numbers and such, to give to "the firewall guys".
The documentation should be available, linkable and findable on the web. If someone blogs about a solution to a problem, they should be able to link directly to the relevant documentation.
* Provide detailed procedures for changing passwords/keys of service accounts and process-to-process communications.
* Document all configuration options with context as to their expected use. Provide examples of the expected scenarios in which every non-default option would be useful.
* Support multiple, flexible options for user provisioning, deprovisioning, single sign-on, and multi-factor authentication.
* Security logs should be configurable to easily ascertain who did what and when; for both user and admin activities; including reads, data creation, writes, deletes, permissions changes, metadata changes, etc; user ID numbers in addition to user names; and a privacy option to disable logging of names, IPs, user-agents. etc.
* For web interfaces, generate a self-signed certificate during install and only enable SSL connections by default. Make it easy to replace the self-signed certificate with a trusted one through the web-based admin interface.
* Check and warn on unexpected or risky file system permissions during install and start.
Don't assume that the software can write all over the filesystem, or even in its own directory. Even better, don't assume it can make *any* changes to its install directory ever.
If it has a license manager or lock files, allow you to specify where those pieces are installed or where they write those files. (I have scientific software that uses its own license management system (different and nonstandard for each package, natch) and that insists on writing lockfiles to /var/tmp, even though that's not the standard location on my OS, which means I've had to spend a bunch of time writing scripts to make sure those files don't get "cleaned up" by the system.
Remember that logging is an interface/API for consumption by systems administrators, enable run time manipulation of logging levels without restarting the application, ensure logging is easily parsable by line based filtering tools to enable easy searching. Multi-line logs such as stack traces require adding state detection into parsing scripts. Allow correlation of events in complex system via logs (eg log thread ids, process ids) so that it's possible to trace through the context before an issue occured.
If possible don't require a desktop based client programme to administer it.
If you use a web-based management interface make sure it works with IE, Firefox, Safari and with Windows, Linux and Mac desktops. Avoid using java in the browser.
If the program uses http then it should follow the http_proxy environment variable and/or a configured http proxy.
Please make it easy to run multiple copies of the app on the same server listening to different IPs/Ports. make sure all directories are configurable.
Have a simple healthcheck method that can be accessed by simple healthchecks scripts or load balancers.
On a server air intake, buttons and lights go on the front. On the back you have cables and air exhaust. Network management and serial ( 9 pin, 9600 8N1 ) are useful.
Use a racking system that supports different types and depths of racks. Can be easily installed by 1 or two people (I like HPs) in minutes with minimal screw, nuts and bolts.
Netapp has/had a webpage with how many sites/servers were running each version of their software with average uptime for each version. This is a great way to encourage sites to upgrade by showing them that version works on other sites.
Fully qualified datestamps in logs. I don't want to have to guess whether you are logging in localtime or UTC or something else.
Do not run anything as root unless it is genuinely needed. If something needs to run as root, isolate it from all non-root, so it can be run separately by the system administrator. Document exactly why you need root.
Do not require root to install user space code. Do not ever use OS packages for user space applications. If you must package it into a package manager, use an application package manager separate from the OS package manager so that someone who isn't authorized for full root can do the install.
Do not presume that any portions running as root will live in the same directory as anything else, they are likely to be quarantined to prevent abuse.
Make all authentication mechanisms pluggable so the site can plug in something better than passwords.
Don't lock to a single version of java|perl that comes with the OS and expect that version never gets patched. If you must use java|perl, make it trivially relocatable or provide your own copy.
For a Windows app it puts all of its files under c:\program files\%parent folder%.
No files in \Windows or its subfolders.
* In the man page, document and justify why this *isn't* the case *if* it isn't.
* Re-read different areas of the configuration file on SIGHUP, SIGUSR1 or SIGUSR2, if it makes sense to separate a "minor restart" from a "major restart"
* If it *needs* something to be done with client software, write in Java or something else cross-platform. Working in an all Linux/Unix shop, there's nothing worse than buying an appliance *because it runs Linux* and then finding I need Windows-only software to administer it.
* Do things logically in line with your base system. If your product runs Linux, present an interface and documentation that can be understood by Linux people - don't deviate from LSB without good reason, don't rename normal binaries, don't invent new terms without explaining the common terms they relate to.
* MOST IMPORTANTLY: Keep the insides of your software/systems logical. There's nothing worse than having an appliance fail at 3 AM, using that undocumented method to get root that one of the field techs showed you, and then finding out that the innards look NOTHING like the CentOS 5.2 it was based on.
A corollary to that is: If you're selling a proprietary appliance, your customers already signed a license agreement. Unless you're prepared to provide 24/7 on-site support, give them root.


The sessions are run by our fully trained, volunteer oxygen operators.
Once everyone is comfortable the door to the chamber is closed and the operator will begin to pressurise the chamber. It will feel similar to the pressurisation of an airplane. Once at the required 'depth' you will put on a mask and the hour will begin. During the session the chamber will be pressurised to the equivalent diving depth of 16.5ft, 24ft or 33ft. You will spend the hour breathing normally and many of our members take this time to read, listen to music or simply enjoy having time to themselves.
After an hour the chamber is gradually depressurised. While this happens you can take your mask off and the chamber can feel a little cooler.


text:
Toyota Landcruiser (2022) Crash And Safety Test
The new 2022 Toyota LandCruiser 300 series has today been awarded a 5 star safety rating from ANCAP, Australasia's independent voice on vehicle safety. The first vehicle to hold a 2022 datestamp, the Toyota LandCruiser performed well across all areas of assessment.
The Toyota LandCruiser received the second highest score to date for Vulnerable Road User protection under ANCAP's 2020 – 2022 protocols, with a score of 81%. The LandCruiser is able to avoid collisions with pedestrians when turning across their path, and showed good performance in all forward pedestrian autonomous emergency braking (AEB) tests, with collisions avoided or mitigated across all scenarios.
"The protection the Toyota LandCruiser offers to vulnerable road users, including pedestrians and cyclists, is impressive for a large SUV," said ANCAP Chief Executive Officer, Carla Hoorweg.
The Toyota LandCruiser scored well in the assessment area of Adult Occupant Protection with a score of 89%, although the LandCruiser did present a higher risk to occupants of an oncoming vehicle and the full penalty for vehicle compatibility was applied.
The Toyota LandCruiser is fitted with dual frontal, side chest-protecting and side head-protecting airbags, as well as driver and passenger knee airbags, as standard. While the LandCruiser is not fitted with a centre airbag, prevention of excursion (movement towards the other side of the vehicle) in the far side impact tests was assessed as good, and full points were awarded.
The Toyota LandCruiser also scored full points for protection offered to child occupants in the MPDB and side impact tests, with a score of 88% in this assessment area. However, top tether anchorages are not available in the third row and installation of child restraints is not recommended in these seats.
In the assessment area of Safety Assist, the Toyota LandCruiser performed well with a score of 77%. The LandCruiser is fitted with an AEB – Car-to-Car system, which avoided or mitigated collisions in most test scenarios, and a lane support system (LSS).
The 5 star safety rating applies to all variants of the Toyota LandCruiser, except the GR Sport, which was not assessed.
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Clodiagh got their season off to a great start with a 4-1 victory over neighbours Holycross in Drombane.
Holycross took the lead with a good finish after Clodiagh Rangers keeper Ryan Greene initially blocked a goal bound effort with a fine save.
Just before half time Keith Ryan brilliantly hammered home a free kick to level matters at the break. Clodiagh gained the upper hand in the second period and further goals from Darragh Bourke and two from Keith Ryan put the seal on a fine display overall.
Ryan Greene, Ryan Davern, Patrick Purcell, James Griffin, A.J. Shanahan, Keith Ryan, Se�n Ryan, Joey O'Donoghue, Darragh Bourke and Jack Ryan Casey.


text:
Upbeat News
Essex Merger
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Elizabeth Davis Cilley
Elizabeth Davis Cilley, 91, longtime resident of Essex Jct., passed away peacefully on December 25, 2020 at Elderwood in Burlington, as Christmas carols played in the background. The cause was congestive heart failure and COVID-19.
Joseph Tomlinson Martin
LADY LAKE, FLA. - Joseph Tomlinson Martin, 92, passed away December 16, 2020, at Elan Spanish Springs Assisted Living Facility in Lady Lake, Fla. He was a long-time resident of Essex Junction, Vt.
Dorothy M. Gannon
August 31, 1951 - July 28, 2020
Funeral homes often submit obituaries as a service to the families they are assisting. However, we will be happy to accept obituaries from family members pending proper verification of the death.
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Patrick Ray Jr.
Patrick Ray Jr. of Essex Junction, Vt., passed away on November 26, 2020 after failing health. He was 84 years old.
Howard Magnant
Howard Magnant, 81, of Victoria Lane, passed away on Tuesday, November 24, 2020 at Barre Gardens Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Barre.
Joseph Murphy, Jr.
Rev. Joseph Murphy, Jr. of Essex Junction, Vt., went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Saturday morning, November 21, 2020.
Patricia E. Seaver
ESSEX JUNCTION/NORTHFIELD – The family of Patricia E. Seaver announces her passing on Monday, September 21, 2020. Pat was born on April 14, 1938, daughter of the late Hillard and Harriet (Hall) Seaver in Northfield, Vt. She resided in Essex Junction, Vt, for many years.
Mary Ann Parizo
Mary Ann (Holland) Parizo, 85, passed away on Tuesday, September 14, 2020 at Birchwood Terrace in Burlington surrounded by her family. Mary Ann was born on December 3, 1934, daughter of the late John and Helen (Gilmore) Holland in Rochester, N.Y. She was raised by her Uncle and Aunt: Rolland…
Catherine "Cathy" Lynn Douglas (Talbot) Canaday
Catherine "Cathy" Lynn Douglas (Talbot) Canaday, passed away the morning of Sept. 3, 2020 at her home in Richmond, Vt., after an unexpected bout with cancer.
Richard Perry
Richard (Dick) Perry passed away on Saturday, August 15, 2020 at home. He was born in 1930 in Bath, Maine, and was married in 1957 to Vivian McDougal Perry.
Russell Edward Schneider
Russell Edward Schneider, 73, of Essex Junction, died Sunday, July 26, at The University of Vermont Medical Center. He was the beloved husband of Jane Wells Schneider whom he married June 7, 1969. Jane and Russell were married for 51 years and raised their family in Connecticut. He is also s…
Sandra Lee Cilley
With sorrow, our family is sad to announce the passing of our beloved wife, mother, sister, aunt and friend, Sandra Lee Cilley (Lestage). Sandy passed away peacefully in her home, surrounded by her loving family on July 11 2020.
Albert S. Bergendahl
Albert S. Bergendahl (age 78) passed away on July 10, 2020 at the McClure Respite House in Colchester, Vermont after many years battling cancer and Parkinson's disease. Al was born in Liberty, New York on May 29th, 1942 to Helen (née Schiffer) and Albert Roosevelt Bergendahl. Al grew up in S…
Reginald "Reggie" Valley
Reginald "Reggie" Valley, age 85, of Essex Junction died July 6th at the Green Mountain Nursing Home after several years of failing health.
Krisann Marie Paquette
Krisann Marie Paquette, 57, of Essex Junction, Vermont began her flight amongst the angels surrounded by her family inspiring us with her courage and grace as the dedicated staff members of the University of Vermont Medical Center supported Krisann in her end of life journey.
Mary Magdalene (Geoghegan) Engel
On July 4, 2020 our beautiful mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, cousin and friend Mary Magdalene took flight with the angels and left this earthly plane for her next adventure.
Neil K. Pollard
A graveside service for Neil Kenneth Pollard, 81, who died April 9, 2020, will be held on Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. at Mountain View Cemetery in Essex. A Celebration of Life will follow immediately after the burial at 7 Sunset Drive in Essex. Please join the family and share some…
Sharon L. Gabric
Sharon L. (Cormany) Gabric, 73, of Essex, Vt., passed away after a long illness on June 22, 2020 at the Helen Porter Nursing home in Middlebury, Vt. Exactly three years to the day of her late husband's passing.
Louis A. Potvin
ESSEX JUNCTION – Louis A. Potvin, age 93, passed away after a brief illness on Saturday, January 11, 2020 at the UVM Medical Center in Burlington.
Douglas Stanley Parker
On June 11, 2020, Douglas Stanley Parker, 74, passed from this life and entered the presence of his Savior Jesus Christ, whom he had served faithfully for many years. Doug was born August 30, 1945 in Thames, New Zealand, the son of Desmond and Hilda (Ayrey) Parker. He grew up in a large and …
Leo Thomas Martel
Leo Thomas Martel, 84, passed away peacefully, Sunday, May 31, 2020, at his home.
Caryn L. Bartlett
Updated Jun 3, 2020
Caryn L. Bartlett, 49, of Essex, Vt., passed away on May 24, 2020 in her boyfriend's arms at their home. She was born on November 9, 1970 in Burlington to Larry and Shirley Bartlett. She loved the NY Yankees, Dallas Cowboys and music. She adored her special grandsons; they brought her joy an…
Ann Lister Greene
Ann Lister Greene, 88, of Essex Junction, passed away on Tuesday, May 26 after a long illness. Born in 1931, in Burlington, Vt., she was a daughter of the late Charles and Marion (McLaughlin) Lister. Ann graduated as Valedictorian from Winooski High School and Magma Cum Laude from the Univer…
Anne "Nancy" (Fahey) Booth
Anne "Nancy" (Fahey) Booth of Essex Junction, Vt., died unexpectedly on May 24, 2020. She leaves behind her loving children Michael and Kevin Booth also of Essex Junction.
Anne Louise Kennison
Anne Louise Kennison died peacefully on May 20, 2020 at the age of 95. She was born in Jersey City, N.J., to Armin and Helene Hoos on March 31, 1925. Her love of nature and Vermont brought her to college at UVM where she met her former husband Robert Kennison. Together they enjoyed skiing, c…
Sidmond C. Williams
Sidmond C. Williams of North Venice, Fla., beloved husband of Barbara (Booth) Williams, passed away on March 25, 2020. He was surrounded by the love of his wife and children.
Frances Anne Shortsleeve
Frances Anne Shortsleeve, a former resident of Essex Jct., Ormond Beach, Fla., and most recently Charleston, S.C., died on May 11, 2020 at the age of 91.
Dawna Cameron McClellan
Wife, Mother, Nana and special friend passed peacefully at the McClure Miller Respite House on April 12, 2020, Easter Sunday. Only angels go to heaven on Easter.
Susan Jackson Yandow
Susan Jackson Yandow, 54, died peacefully in her home on April 17, 2020 after a long, courageous battle with cancer. Sue was born in Bennington to Richard and Theresa Jackson as their first pride and joy. Having grown up in Bennington with her parents and younger sisters, she graduated from …
Dorothy Saum Knox
On April 6, 2020, Dorothy Saum Knox peacefully passed away and was joyfully reunited with her beloved husband, Sandy. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., March 3, 1926, Dorothy was the fourth child born to Helen Clark Saum and Leo Saum, Jr. She studied psychology at Barnard College and the University of…
Dale (Bubba) St. Peter
Dale (Bubba) St. Peter, born January 18, 1958, passed peacefully on March 31, 2020, with family by his side.
Estelle Katherine Boisse
Estelle Katherine Boisse of Essex filled her reservation in heaven on March 28, 2020. Born to John and Harriet McNeil on March 6, 1934 in Waukegan, IL, she grew up as the youngest of six children in Oak Park, IL. Her youth was filled with neighborhood adventures and lessons of love, frugalit…
Rebecca Mae "Becky" (Alger) LeBlanc
Rebecca Mae "Becky" (Alger) LeBlanc, of Essex Junction, Vt., 81, passed away on 3/20/20 at The Respite House in Colchester in the presence of loved ones.
Deborah Anne Moshier
Deborah Anne Moshier, 68, of Essex Junction, went to soar with the angels on March 8, 2020. She passed away at home surrounded by the love of her family after a long battle with cancer.
Shirley Ann (Dutil) Brooks
Shirley Ann (Dutil) Brooks, 76, passed away on Tuesday, March, 3, 2020 at UVM Medical Center in Burlington. She was born on September 20, 1943 in Barre daughter of the late Antonio and Paula (Charpenter) Dutil.
Eric Lant Sunderland
Eric Lant Sunderland, 56, passed away at McClure Miller Respite House on Saturday, February 29, 2020. Eric is now pain free and in Heaven with his Lord. He was born in Middlebury on July 27, 1963 son of the late Orrin and Wanda (Boynton) Sunderland.
Denise Brooks
SWANTON – Denise (Denny, Grandma Fred) Brooks passed away with comfort and dignity February 13, 2020 at the age of 89. She was born to the late Andrew and Theresa Lauzon (Dupuis) on June 13, 1930, in Montreal, Canada.
Louis A. Potvin, age 93, passed away after a brief illness on Saturday, January 11, 2020, at the UVM Medical Center in Burlington.
Gill Myers
The family of Gilbert and Barbara Myers sadly share that Gill died peacefully on January 21, 2020, in his home in Williston. A memorial service was held at the Essex United Methodist Church in Essex on Saturday, January 25.
Harris F. Skinner Jr.
Harris F. Skinner Jr., 97, of Pinehurst, N.C. passed away from natural causes on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020, at his assisted living residence (Fox Hollow) in Pinehurst. Harris is predeceased by two older brothers, Raymond Skinner of San Diego who died in August of 2017 and Harland Skinner in Apri…
Arlan Wayne Elwood
Arlan Wayne Elwood, 81, of Essex Junction died peacefully on December 31, 2019, following a brief decline in health. He was born on November 7, 1938 in Saint Albans, Vt., to Nathan and Doris (Abel) Elwood.
Gina Carrassi LaBerge
ESSEX JUNCTION – Gina Carrassi LaBerge, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, daughter, sister and friend passed away in Essex Junction on December 31, 2019.
Gifford Roscoe Hart Jr.
Gifford Roscoe Hart Jr. born on February 25, 1930 passed away on December 17, 2019. Gifford was a beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, sportsman, and lover of life.
Marie Jennie (Savino) Puttlitz
Marie Jennie (Savino) Puttlitz, loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, friend and school teacher, passed away after a courageous battle with cancer on December 2, 2019, at the age of 80.
Ronald Alfred Court (Courtemanche)
Essex Junction — Ronald Alfred Court (Courtemanche), 78, of Essex Junction and formerly, Warren, died of prostate cancer on November 23, 2019 at the Respite House in Colchester. Ron came to Vermont in 1970 to ski, fell in love with the state and chose to make his life here. He believed in ma…
Eileen (Dembrosky) Ernest
ESSEX JUNCTION – Eileen Jean (Dembrosky) Ernest, 76, passed away on November 17, 2019 at the University of Vermont Medical Center. Eileen was born in Albany, N.Y, on June 18, 1943 daughter of the late Frank and Eileen (Gilder) Dembrosky.
Judith Galdi
ESSEX – It is with ultimate sadness that we announce the passing of Judith Kinback Galdi, age 62. She died peacefully in her home on the morning of November 19, 2019 very shortly after being diagnosed with the reoccurrence of breast cancer. She was born in Erie, Pa., on January 18, 1957 and …
Obituary | Rita Abair
By COLIN FLANDERS Staff Writer
Rita Abair – 87, a longtime resident of Essex Jct. passed away on September 24, 2019 and went to be in the hands of the Lord and to be with her seven siblings and parents who she missed so, so much.
Obituary | Roger Sherman Brouillette
By Guest Author
Roger S. Brouillette, 75, passed in a hospice health facility on August 27, 2019, in Ocala, Fla. He was born in Newport, Vt., in 1943 and grew up on the Morgan Road in Derby. He is predeceased by his parents, Maxime and Olive (Shover) Brouillette. He graduated from Derby Academy in 1961, where he was […]
Obituary | Marty Gordon
Marty Gordon, of Essex, died on September 21, 2019 at the UVM McClure Miller Respite House following a short battle with cancer. He was born in October of 1952 in Oxford, England. Marty was a 1970 graduate of Rondout Valley High School in Kerhonkson, NY and graduated from Ulster County Community College. On April 4, […]
Obituary | Anita Piro
By Colin Flanders
Anita Piro passed away at her home in Haddam, CT on September 3, 2019, days before her 97th birthday. Anita Norina Lavin was born in Montpelier, VT in 1922. After graduating from Montpelier High School, Anita went to work at the Fidelity. She married Stephen Piro in 1950 and seven years later, they moved to […]
Obituary | Robert E. Sheridan III
Robert E. Sheridan III died on August 21, 2019 at Birchwood Terrace Healthcare Facility in Burlington, Vermont, ten days after his 84th birthday. Born in Morristown, New Jersey on August 11, 1935, Bob was the first-born son to Robert E. Sheridan II and Rosalie Averill Monahan Sheridan. He grew up on his grandmother Monahan's dairy […]
Obituary | Linda M. Murtie
Linda M (Matton) Murtie, 62, passed away on July 22, 2019, at the University of Vermont Medical Center in Burlington. She was born on March 8, 1957, in Burlington to Raymond and Elaine Matton. Linda attended CVU HS and married her high school sweetheart. She was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother. Loved and served […]
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I am a French Art History professional. Last year, I spent six months in Washington to work on my thesis. When I arrived, my English level was pretty bad. Thanks to Marike, I could improve my level within only a few weeks. I needed to work both on listening comprehension, pronunciation and writing. The exercises I had to complete each week quickly helped me acquire idiomatic expressions, vocabulary and strong grammatical knowledge. Furthermore, Marike is a very special teacher. She was highly attentive to my needs and interests. In order to make the lessons interesting, we visited art exhibitions and museums together. The coaching sessions turned out to not only be academic English classes, but created a true immersion experience for me. I got to experience American life in its entirety. In addition, the experience was great on a human level as well. We often had fascinating conversations about a whole array of topics. After six months of intensive training, I learned more with her than in ten years of English lessons in France.


Tapping the full potential for energy conservation in buildings will play an increasingly important role for operators and users over the next few years. blueChip successfully combines security and access management with energy efficiency. The technology helps support energy optimisation in the sporting facilities of Isernhagen.
The various sports clubs identify themselves in the access control system using their own individual user key. This then allows them access to the sports hall while also connecting the power supply for lighting. In doing so, the system knows the exact lighting requirements for each sports club and switches on the lighting accordingly. Hot water for showers is also only switched on when someone enters the hall. Hall users are reminded to book out on the access control reader again before leaving. This ensures hot water and lighting are switched off again when they leave.
If a user should forget to do so, the system shuts off the power and water systems after a pre-set period of time. This project also assures optimum use of resources and t he respective user group is billed for what they have used. This technology is now fitted to four sports halls in Isernhagen with two more to follow in the near future.


Summer is here and when the forecast says we're in for a long hot summer, you may start to wonder how you're going to keep your lawn and garden thriving during those warm months. Here are a few tips on how to protect your lawn and garden in a hot summer.
During hot, dry weather, ensure you water deeply and less often. The more you water will only encourage grass to grow short roots causing it to stress out during dry conditions.
A good indicator for keeping your lawn green during the hot summer is approximately 2.5cm of water once a week.
Early in the morning is best time to water, between 6:00am and 10:00am to help reduce evaporation from the heat of the day.
Keep your mower blades sharp so they don't 'shred' the grass. Grass will lose more moisture than it would with a clean cut. Also, shredded tips turn brown making it look dull.
Most grass types prefer to be mowed high so set it high. Taller grass grows deeper roots and deeper roots can reach moisture that's further below the surface.
Lawns can become stressed during hot, dry periods so avoid feeding during this time. Once the weather cools down and rain returns, feed your lawn then to assist with recovery.
Keeping your garden beds mulched with at least 3 to 5cm of good quality, organic mulch will ensure water is not lost to evaporation while still providing essential nutrients to the soil. Before laying the mulch, apply a soil wetting application around the plant's roots to encourage water to be absorbed in those areas.
Installing an irrigation system that is programmed for both your lawn and your garden will ensure your plants and lawn will get the water they need during the hot months of summer.
Zones can be created in your garden so that plants that don't need much water can be programmed to only irrigate a certain amount at certain times. Drip filter irrigation tubing will deliver a constant supply of a minimal amount of water to ensure the soil stays moist during summer for plants that need more water. This can all be programmed with an irrigation controller.
Similar to the lawn above, watering in the morning between 6:00am and 10:00am is the best time to avoid evaporation from the heat of the sun and avoid any diseases that may occur from watering in the evening.
To reduce water costs even more, consider installing a stormwater tank to irrigate your lawn and garden from. TIS are able to supply and install a suitable tank for your needs. An irrigation controller and suitable pumps can be also installed for a complete, money and time saving alternative to sprinkling and hand watering your lawn and garden this summer.
When plants are over watered, excessive moisture in the soil can cause bacteria to develop, oxygen to be in short supply, and may create fungal disease. Resist the urge to water your plants when it's really hot outside. The best indicator is to touch the soil to make sure it's dry before you decide to water.
Weeds can thrive under any conditions but especially when competing with established plants. To avoid the plants you want in your garden failing to thrive, remove weeds as they appear. You'll be ensuring that your plants won't be fighting for nutrients and valuable water.
An irrigation controller can be programmed to ensure the correct amount of water is delivered to areas of lawn and garden as per specific needs. TIS sell a comprehensive range of smart Wi-Fi irrigation controllers that can be controlled by your 'Smart' device. Settings can be manually overridden should it rain.
Check out the range of irrigation controllers TIS have available in store with free shipping available in Australia. TIS can also assist with installing sprinklers and setting up zones for your lawn and garden so the variety of plants and lawn are getting the correct amount of water at the right time of day. Contact TIS using the Contact Form or phone 1300 787 003 for more information.


Common Ground Games is a gaming and hobby centre based in Stirling, Central Scotland. The centre includes a wargaming and card game area with 20 full size wargaming tables, as well as 15 card and boardgaming tables, a fully stocked shop and a cafe! You can find us less than a 10 minute walk from Stirling town center. Free on street parking around the venue makes it even easier to visit.
Check out the events calender for upcoming gaming events at Common Ground Games.


If there is one thing I know about this time of year it is how complicated things can be. Christmas holidays can mean more more stuff to do, more people to see, and less time to fit it all in. Family can be complicated. Coordinating schedules can be complicated. Gift-giving can be complicated. I hope that todays 10 Weeks of Christmas Post #8 will uncomplicate things, even just a tad for you this year.
If you have seen the holiday catalog, you have no doubt taken notice of the gorgeous decoration hanging on the cover. The re-creation of this decoration from scratch will require extensive investment in time and effort that many of us do not have. But, never fear!
To uncomplicate the holidays, Stampin' Up has released a limited number of kits which include all the pieces (already stamped and cut!) to make 10 of these beautiful ornaments for only $17.95!! All you need (in addition to the kit) is a glue gun, adhesive glue stick, and scissors.
I plan to make these beauties and give them to colleagues, teachers, and coaches as a little token of my holiday spirit.
Order now so you will have plenty of time to make them for Christmas gifting—or for your family tree! Online orders available here or give me a call and let me know that you want a Ornamental Elegance Kit.


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You will not be able to setuid effectively in the main Twisted program.
> which is not what I want.
> Any advice would be highly appreciated.
Run child processes doing the actual admin tasks.


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Trademark hearing officer's decision vaporised by High Court
Intellectual Property United Kingdom
Registry decision
High Court's finding
The High Court has overturned a decision of the Registrar of Trade Marks in which an opposition against an application for a stylised mark featuring the words "VAPE & CO" (above left) was upheld. The opposition was filed by London Vape Company Ltd's based on their stylised UK registration featuring the words "THE vape.co" (above right).
The Hearing Officer had originally upheld the opposition in its entirety, deciding that, although the Opponent's mark had a very low degree of distinctive character, there was a sufficient degree of similarity between the two marks to amount to a likelihood of confusion. His finding was also based on the identical nature of the goods in question and the similarity of the services in the Applicant's Mark to the goods in the Earlier Mark.
The Applicant appealed asserting that the Hearing Officer had erred in law because he had not taken into account the fact that the common components between the two marks were elements with a very low degree of distinctiveness in the context of the goods and services at issue (i.e. the vaping market).
The High Court upheld the appeal. In reaching his decision, Birss J. found that, although the Hearing Officer had considered the non-distinctive nature of the Opponent's mark in reaching his conclusion, he had failed to consider whether the common elements between the two marks – "VAPE" and "CO" – were themselves elements with a low distinctiveness, either alone or in combination. Having found that these common elements were indeed only distinctive to a low degree, Birss J. went on to say that the differences between the two marks needed to be considered more closely as they would take on a greater significance for the average consumer than they might otherwise have done.
Upon considering the differences between the marks, namely the different stylised aspects of each mark, Birss J. commented that although these were not remarkable, the fact remained that these aspects were entirely different. He therefore considered that from the point of view of visual similarity the likelihood of confusion was low.
In terms of conceptual similarity he found that the concept the two marks shared was entirely down to their non-distinctive elements which did not lead to a likelihood of confusion.
In terms of aural similarity, Birss J. stated that this presented the Opponent's best chance because the marks sounded relatively similar and the visual differences between the two marks would not be present to allow a consumer to differentiate between the two marks. Nonetheless despite these similarities Birss J. noted that what the two marks shared was entirely non-distinctive when it was borne in mind that both related to electronic cigarettes.
On this basis the High Court found that there was no likelihood of confusion and the appeal was upheld.
Birss J. made a point of making the following statement in his judgement: "if the only similarity between the respective marks is a common element which has low distinctiveness, that points against there being a likelihood of confusion". This resulted in him finding differences between the two marks.
Case Ref: (2017) EWHC 3393
For further information on this topic please contact Pollyanna West at Taylor Wessing by telephone (+44 20 7300 7000) or email (p.west@taylorwessing.com). The Taylor Wessing website can be accessed atwww.taylorwessing.com.
This update has been reproduced in its original format from Lexology – www.Lexology.com.
The materials contained on this website are for general information purposes only and are subject to the	disclaimer.
ILO is a premium online legal update service for major companies and law firms worldwide. In-house corporate counsel and other users of legal services, as well as law firm partners, qualify for a free subscription.
Pollyanna West
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Use it or lose it (and make sure you prove it)


A soft-brushed tricot lining provides extra protection for your gear.
Introducing DURAGADGET's new hardwearing carry bag for your Bridge Camera.
Featuring a soft, padded lining and durable nylon outer shell, this case provides protection for your camera and storage for any accessories. The handy hook and loop lid attaches to the zipped front pocket and the dual zip closure to the main compartment, lending extra security and ensuring your camera and additional items are kept safe and secure. With a fully adjustable, detachable shoulder strap and carrying handle, this versatile case has a range of carrying options to choose from when out and about. Double belt loops on the rear of the case also add another dimension of portability.
Additional pockets on the sides and front of the case, as well as an inner netted zip compartment give you the option to keep accessories close by at all times. Also, if required, an included internal removable hook and loop divider can be used for customisable storage, so you can adapt the case to suit your individual needs. The bag is finished with a stylish black and grey design. Keep your camera safe this summer!


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A thunderous arrival for a solemn mission: Ride for Freedom marks its 26th year
Artie Muller
By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times - Wednesday, May 22, 2013
There is no better name for an event that resonates with patriotism, deep loyalty, sacrifice, a sense of mission and authentic history: Rolling Thunder. Oh, yeah. Here they come. They're rolling, and it is thunderous.
For the 26th year, hundreds of thousands of motorcycle riders will glide into the nation's capital aboard perfectly tricked-out Harley-Davidsons, three-wheelers, newfangled racing bikes and old hogs — bound for the Ride for Freedom.
Last year, 750,000 riders were roaring their way from the Pentagon to hallowed acreage surrounding the Lincoln Memorial in homage to the U.S. military, not to mention chrome, mighty engines and old-school fossil fuel.
They hail from 90 chartered chapters, though all riders are welcome.
"Everything about this rally still affects me, no matter how many years we've been doing it. And everything we do is meant to remember and honor our POWs, MIAs and all of our veterans," said former U.S. Army Sgt. Artie Muller, who founded the organization in 1987 and named it for a U.S. bombing campaign over North Vietnam more than two decades earlier.
"I lost a whole lot of guys in that war. I never forget that I made it back but they didn't," he said.
"It's hard to predict how many will show up," said organizer and spokeswoman Nancy Regg. "We lose members each year, particularly our Vietnam vets. It can be hard on some of them. But we always draw at least 500,000 riders. Always. And all are welcome."
Something else, lingering and persistent, troubles Mr. Muller.
"It's what we call the 'live' issue. Are the men who were left behind after all past wars still alive? We recover the remains of those lost, which is an honorable thing. But little is being done to resolve what happened to those left behind alive," he said. "Sgt. Bowe R. Bergdahl, captured July 1, 2009, is still missing. What are we doing to get him home? Let's find him and the others — including those missing soldiers from other countries."
He also wants to know why the stark POW/MIA flag is not flown over the White House. "It was in previous administrations," Mr. Muller said.
He should know. With such allies as chanteuse Nancy Sinatra and others along for the ride, Mr. Muller was warmly welcomed in the White House for years. George W. Bush made a practice of greeting them in the grand driveway of the presidential residence. The group had a brief but cordial visit with President Obama last year.
Just don't get Mr. Muller started on health care, though. He is no fan of "Obamacare" and is particularly piqued over backlogs on disability claims, military budget cuts and increases in prescription costs for veterans. They are scheduled to rise from $9 to $36, he said.
"Why is that? Many vets can't even afford their medications now. It's a disgrace," Mr. Muller said.
He established Rolling Thunder Charities six years ago as an entity to tend to veterans and active-duty personnel who are under financial or personal duress. Among the organization's major backers are Harley-Davidson and Aetna. Ninety-five percent of the donations go directly to those in need, Mr. Muller said.
Though politics, policy and legislation are never far from the Rolling Thunder radar, the group has a sense of place and occasion. On Friday evening, a candlelight vigil will be held at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Saturday's events include a five-hour program at the Lincoln Memorial, a wreath presentation at the United States Navy Memorial, traditional Scottish pipes and drums, and plenty of opportunities to salute Old Glory. The American flag is properly displayed virtually everywhere at these events.
Rep. Reid J. Ribble, Wisconsin Republican, and Rep. Jon Runyan, New Jersey Republican, are among the scheduled speakers.
When Sunday dawns, the Rolling Thunder ride takes on a life of its own. It takes six hours to assemble all those motorcycles in the only spot big enough to hold them: the Pentagon parking lots. Preparing for the noon ride is no freewheeling occasion.
"No attitudes! Confirmed: everyone must wear a helmet! No alcoholic beverages in the Pentagon parking lot!" proclaimed an edict sent to the vast membership.
At 67, Mr. Muller has not lost his fervor for the ride or his instinct to guard the interests of the American military.
"Always remember our troops serving," he said. "Always remember those who have borne the battle and those that gave their lives for us so we can live free.
"The cost of freedom has a flavor the protected will never know."
• Jennifer Harper can be reached at jharper@washingtontimes.com.


Let Fred or one of his knowledgeable guides take you on a comprehensive tour through the waterways of the Lincoln Cove Marina.
Relax on board the Tesla, a unique electric canal cruiser and soak up the surroundings and rich history of Port Lincoln's fishing industry.
Quiet, eco-friendly and tranquil—a simply perfect way to discover our millionaire's paradise and Australia's largest commercial fishing fleet.
You'll hear first-hand knowledge from someone with 40 years of experience in Australia's fishing industry. Fred has watched the evolution of the seafood trade and the coming-of-age of Port Lincoln's famous Southern Bluefin Tuna industry.
Like all good tales there was hardship, misfortune and success.
Ideal for special occasions or pre-dinner cruises.


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Review: The Hole by William Meikle
Author: William Meikle
Publisher: Dark Fuse
It starts with an odd hum that brings headaches and nosebleeds to the inhabitants of a remote, sleepy country town. Then a sinkhole begins to form…and out from that hole comes the townspeople's worst nightmares.
Facing their fears and the growing madness, a group of survivors descend into the collapsed area in an attempt to save what is left of their town. Sacrifices will be required, but will they be enough?
The hole is growing…spreading…and the horror within it is growing stronger…
When I started reading The Hole I thought I was settling in for 266 pages of Horror goodness. However, I quickly realized that this book was much more than just holes in the ground swallowing people up for some malevolent reason. Truth be told I would of been perfectly fine with a story like that but instead I was given so much more to work with. The Hole might be Horror at its core but it also blends in a fair bit of the otherworldly including ghosts, aliens and demon spawn. While multiple genres existing in a single book isn't new I did like that it kept me guessing as to who the true villain of the story was.Now while I did like The Hole it wasn't without faults.
First off, I really didn't like how stereotypical the characters were. We know by the accents of some of the townsfolk that this is probably a small southern town in the middle of nowhere filled with good ole country folk. You also have the town drunk who is redeemed through his selfless actions, the bumbling overwhelmed sheriff trying to do his best to maintain order, the war vet, the town Doctor who btw is way to overqualified to be working in the town in the first place and of course the annoying older lady who is also deeply religious. Everyone played their roles perfectly but it was just a bit to Horror 101 for my tastes.
Next up, I wanted to know more about the holes. Why was this town targeted specifically? Why does it seem holes only opened where groups of people resided? What's with the accompanying nose bleeds? Way to much plot development backed with few to answers.
Lastly, I hated the ending. Everyone left conveniently coupled up and those left didn't seem to care that the things in the Pods very well could've been all the townsfolk or that the nosebleeds hadn't stopped. I was also really hoping to have some sort of concrete evidence as to whom was to blame but I came away with even more questions than I had to begin with. I really hope this book has a sequel because I refuse to believe an Author would write a standalone with that sort of ending.
While The Hole had some solid story ideas I just think the execution could've been better. The story started out quite strong but then petered down into this bizarre mishmash of genres and ideas. In all honestly I wouldn't be surprised if the story was born out out of the viewing and reading of several books and films which then in turn were haphazardly pieced together to create his story. While I did enjoy the book enough to finish it I can't say that it warmed me up to reading more by this Author either. Would I recommend The Hole? Yes. I think if you don't read a ton of Horror this book might be a completely engrossing and frightening read for you. Just for me personally I was reminded of to many other works to find full enjoyment out of it. With that being said, I'll be rating The Hole by William Meikle ★★★.
Want to learn more about this book or the Author? Click below!
William Meikle:
www.williammeikle.com
@williemeikle
Dark Fuse Horror May 2013 Review The Hole William Meikle
Evie October 18, 2013 at 10:59 AM
Oh boy, can I be honest? This sounds pretty horrible (and not in a good, scary-book with twisted developments kind of way). I guess it's always risky to pick up a book published by small press, it can be hit or miss, but this one here sounds ridiculously cliched and underdeveloped, almost like the author didn't care about his own book. It's sad, cause I love horror stories, but even the most basic horror story has to have a solid plotline and decent characters. Sorry this turned out to be a disappointment! Great review, tho!
Kristin A. October 18, 2013 at 12:08 PM
I'm a fan of Dark Fuse books normally but this one just wasn't what I expected. Plus it is (for me at least) never good when I constantly reference plot points taken from other books and movies. Thanks for stopping by!


You can follow the discussion on Common But Differentiated Responsibilities (CBDR): The Challenge of Rejuvenating an Old-School Principle Ahead of the 2015 Climate Negotiations without having to leave a comment. Cool, huh? Just enter your email address in the form here below and you're all set.


If you've been exercising for some time, you've probably heard of ankle weights and know some people who love to wear these products. But the question is this: does wearing these weighted bands when working out really give you an advantage? Let's take a closer look at some of the ankle weights benefits below.
In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, orthopedics and sports medicine expert Dr. Anthony Luke points out that ankle weights require leg muscles to work harder than normal. This, in turn, helps develop more muscle mass in your glutes, hamstrings, and quadriceps.
A 1989 study showed that using wrist and ankle weights requires people to expend more energy, which equates to more calories burned per minute. This can result in significant weight loss when you make these weighted bands a part of your workouts.
The increased muscle mass brought about by wearing ankle bands can also contribute to weight loss. Remember: muscles burn more calories than fats even when you're at rest. So, the more muscles you have, the faster your metabolism will be and the more weight you'll lose over time — with proper diet and exercise, of course.
The more muscles you have and the more you use them, the stronger your body will be. This means that, when you use ankle weights, you won't only get improved leg muscles but you'll also develop more strength in this area.
This is highly beneficial especially if you're involved in sports that require leg strength, such as swimming, soccer, basketball, cycling, and track and field. This is also advantageous if your job involves manual labor and requires you to have excellent lower body strength.
Having better endurance and stamina won't only help you win races. It will also help you build more muscles and lose more weight since you'll have the ability to do more challenging exercises for longer periods of time. Of course, it can lead to better respiratory and cardiovascular health.
One of the best ways to boost your endurance and stamina is to wear ankle weights. According to the American Council on Exercise, wearing one-pound to three-pound weights can increase your heart rate by up to 3 to 5 beats per minute. It can also raise your oxygen consumption by up to 10 percent.
If you've been repeating your exercises for weeks or months, chances are you'll eventually get bored by them. This can make you less enthusiastic about working out and even discourage you from exercising altogether.
To prevent this from happening, one thing you can do is to use ankle weights. They make all leg workouts a lot harder, so you have no choice but to exert yourself more. This increase in difficulty makes your workouts more challenging and can bring out your competitive spirit.
Pro tip: Wearing aquatic ankle weights when you swim! Doing this lets you create more resistance and add an extra challenge to your swimming routine.
As mentioned above, wearing ankle weights can improve your leg muscle mass and increase your strength. But this isn't the only benefit you'll enjoy since more muscles equate to more shapely and more attractive legs.
This is a huge bonus especially if you're not satisfied with how your legs look and want them to appear leaner and more sculpted. It's a great way to increase your confidence since you know that your legs look great when you wear shorts or miniskirts.
This is one of the surprising benefits of ankle weights. Not all people know this, but wearing weighted bands on your ankles is actually an excellent way to tone and strengthen your abdominal muscles.
The best thing about wearing ankle weights is that it targets your lower abdomen, which is one of the hardest areas to train. Incorporate these weights in your workouts to get rid of tummy flab and develop rock-hard abs.
Aside from boosting respiratory endurance, ankle weights can also be used in weighted breathing exercises. These workouts are beneficial to everyone, but they're especially helpful to those who have asthma since they help strengthen the breathing muscles.
A 2013 review published in the African Journal for Physical Health Education, Recreation and Dance pointed out that weighted breathing can help halt asthma attacks and even allow asthma sufferers to lead a symptom-free and medication-free life. To perform weighted breathing exercises, lie on your back and place an ankle weight on your abdomen. Make sure to lift the weight when you inhale and lower it when you exhale.
Strap them properly: Your ankle weights should fit you snugly, but they shouldn't be too tight since this can interfere with your blood circulation and make you feel uncomfortable.
Don't use too much weight: Limit yourself to a maximum of 3 lbs. Wearing ankle weights that weigh over 3lbs can lead to injuries.
Don't wear them often: Your joints and muscles need to rest, so don't wear your ankle weights 24/7.
Avoid wearing them when doing aerobic exercises: It might seem like a good idea to wear ankle weights when walking or running, but doing so can actually change your gait and cause injuries. Use ankle weights when performing non-aerobic workouts like leg lifts and reverse abdominal lifts.
Avoid them if you have joint problems: If you have existing joint pain or inflammation, you should not use ankle weights since these can exacerbate your condition.
If you find yourself wondering, "What are ankle weights good for?", the answer is: A LOT. They provide a wide range of advantages — including respiratory, cardiovascular, and metabolic ones — and should definitely be added to your workouts. Just make sure to use them properly so you can enjoy the ankle weights benefits listed above.


text:
'It's my job to listen'
By Alberto Gilman
Appointed the new City of Newburgh court judge, Anika Mohammed feels the energy that the city gives off and for her, makes her proud to be a part of it. For Mohammed, being a part of a very diverse …
Anika Mohammed was appointed City Judge on July 12, following the retirement of Peter Kulkin.
Posted Tuesday, September 14, 2021 11:15 pm
Appointed the new City of Newburgh court judge, Anika Mohammed feels the energy that the city gives off and for her, makes her proud to be a part of it.
For Mohammed, being a part of a very diverse city and representing it through the legal system is what motivates and inspires her to assist however she can.
With the current pandemic, Mohammed continued to serve in her community despite the challenges. For the past 11 years, Mohammed has helped serve meals to the community through Shepherds Kitchen through the Church of the Good Shepherd located on Broadway.
In the City of Newburgh, Mohammed notes that the city is one of the few courts in the county that has a Wellness and Recovery Court which address mental health issues for defendants, drug court and opioid court. Mohammed worked closely with the Wellness and Recovery Court.
With these courts in the city, Mohammed says that utilizing the various programs in the community, helps those defendants who may struggle with these issues. Even during the pandemic, Mohammed notes that the courts continued to connect with any of those who needed their assistance through digital communication.
As Mohammed has progressed through her legal career, the most valuable lesson she carries with her, wherever she goes, is fairness to all.
"My entire professional career, as an attorney, has been in the criminal justice system, whether I was prosecutor, defense attorney, now a judge, what I've carried with me throughout all of that is, just be fair," Mohammed said. "It sounds so simple but it's one of the most important things that we can do within this system. Be fair to each and every individual, that you meet, that you see. That speaks not just to my profession, but to life."
Prior to her entering the legal field, Mohammed received her bachelor's degree from Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York in 2010. Mohammed then went on to receive her law degree from Pace University in New York City, New York in 2014.
Mohammed later on served as the Assistant District Attorney in the Orange County area in 2015. In 2019, she left that office and in that same year she opened her own law practice doing predominantly criminal defense. In that time, being on her own was very different from being in the office setting, but the legal community in Orange County supported Mohammed in her venture.
On July 12, City of Newburgh Mayor Torrance Harvey appointed Mohammed as the new city judge. Previous to Mohammed, Judge Peter Kuklin held the position until his retirement.
For Mohammed, her main focus in this position is to assist and help Newburgh residents through her work and her dedication to the community.
"At the end of the day, it's really not about myself, it's about the community," Mohammed said. "It's more what's the community's message to me 'cause it's my job to listen."


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text:
I graduated from college in 1951.
This was the six years after the end of the war,
and a lot of new ideas were coming into Japan -- democracy, women's
education. It was a rather exciting time. There were opportunities for graduate
students, but the interesting part of The Rotary Foundation fellowship seemed to
me that you were supposed to be the ambassador going to another country to
build friendship and understanding.
That was rather attractive to me -- to go abroad and study.
It was very exciting.
Americans were generous -- this was the time when America was very confident as
the world leader. I went to many Rotary meetings. I was very happy to be exposed
to this world of organized service. I was learning a new way of life that I
was trying to bring back to Japan.
I don't think I can claim to have chosen a path to service because my service was
very much more in the academic world in the diplomatic world. But if I had not
gone on a Rotary fellowship I would have just stayed in the University.
I think the idea of service may have come in rather naturally
because of my early exposure.
Each person gives something back in a different way.
Rotary Alumni Global Service Award.
This is a great honor and a surprise pleasure.
I would like to thank Rotary because it was great fun being invited to various
places or represented by people of very varied what shall I say professional
coverage, and I learned so much but I have to having been a Rotary fellow.
Arigato. Thank you very much.
B1 中級 美國腔
服務理念"--緒方貞子的回顧 ('The Idea of Service' -- Sadako Ogata Looks Back)
Taka 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日


Himchan (힘찬) is a South Korean musician and former member of B.A.P (Best Absolute Perfect) under TS Entertainment. He departed from TS Entertainment on February 18, 2019.
– He was born and raised in Seoul, South Korea.
– Family: Parents, older sister.
– Himchan's love for music started from a young age. He was learning Western and Gukak (traditional Korean) music when he received a call for an opportunity in the entertainment industry in which he was also interested in. He knows how to play janggu (Korean traditional instrument) and has collaborated with a shamisen (Japanese traditional instrument) artist during his pre-debut days.
– He was the second member of B.A.P to be publically revealed in August 2011.
– Himchan served as the sub-vocalist, rapper and visual of B.A.P starting from January 26, 2012 to February 18, 2019, when his contract with TS Ent. expired and he decided not to renew it. All B.A.P members have hinted the possibility of future reunion under a different name.
– He can play several traditional instruments such as janggu, kkwaenggwari, daegeum and jing.
– Favorite food: Pasta, Japanese food.
– Favorite colors: Black, gold, red.
– He's made special appearances in Song Ji Eun's (feat. Bang Yongguk) 'Going Crazy' and Bang & Zelo 'Never Give Up' MV's.
– In B.A.P he was known as the 'mom' of the group.
– Hobbies: Looking for pretty clothes while shopping.
– A B.A.P member he was the closest to was Yongguk. He and Yongguk were roommates in the dorm where Himchan's duty was to throw out the garbage.
– Himchan was once an MC for MTV's "The Show".
– He is close to Seventeen members Woozi and Wonwoo as well as former JBJ/Temporary Idols member and model/actor Hyunbin.
– He made an acting debut on January 13, 2018, portraying the role of Lee Sung in historical play 'Yeodo'.
– On July 24, 2018, he was accused for sexual harassment by a woman. His case is currently being investigated by the police while Himchan is denying the accusation supporting it was consensual. No further information has been given/is known so far regarding this incident.
– Himchan's ideal type: A kind woman.


What began as a small mental-health clinic in 1971 has since grown into a community health center that offers primary-care services, integrated with mental-health care.
And over the years, the Lynn Community Health Center has also largely become a teaching medical center.
With its expansion, the center has continued to focus on mental health and integrated care, with the recognition that very often, being mentally unwell can go hand-in-hand with being physically unwell. Integrated care allows primary-care physicians and mental- and behavioral-health specialists to work together to treat patients on individual needs.
This environment, paired with the sheer diversity of the city, provides a unique learning experience for students going to school in different medical fields, according to Jessica Sussman, who is working in a post-doctoral fellowship in the behavioral health department and expects to become licensed in January.
"People in the past would have been more likely to shy away (from accessing behavioral health care), but because we work directly with primary care, and it's integrated, they are receiving care sooner rather than later," she said. "I think they feel more comfortable.
The behavioral health department has approximately 17 students working to become medical professionals, said Deborah Smith Walsh, who works in community and government relations at the center.
In addition, there are 13 nurse-practitioner students, nine dental students, six pharmacy students, 26 optometry students, and 11 medical students.
"We are a teaching center here," said Executive Director Lori Abrams Berry. "It's a big part of what we do. Part of our job is to help our staff grow.
"Oftentimes students stay with us," Berry said.
"(The LCHC) introduces more people to the importance of community health," said Cindy Steger-Wilson, director of marketing and communications.
The main site is located at 269 Union St., but primary care and other services are also offered at 29 Market Square, 649 Western Ave., 280 Union St., 20 Central Ave., 298 Union St., and locations in surrounding communities.
The center offers services including primary-care medicine, behavioral health, women's health, family dentistry, eye-care services, school-based health services, specialized care for the elderly, an urgent-care center, diagnostics (which is a collaboration with North Shore Medical Center), pharmacy services, WIC (Women, Infants, And Children) and nutrition services, social and support services, and specialty services.
The health center is the largest provider of primary care in Lynn, said Steger-Wilson. There are about 550 employees, which include 160 licensed medical, behavioral-health, dental, eye-care and pharmacy providers.
The diversity in the patients is something that resonates with the students, she said. The center has medical providers that, combined, speak about 15 different languages.
Sussman, who went to William James College for graduate school, said she sees around 35 people on a weekly, biweekly or monthly basis.
"It's a learning-by-doing model," she said.
"I get exposed to a lot of overlapping issues, like poverty and cultural barriers," she added.
Many of the dental students come from Boston University, Tufts University and Harvard University. Eye-care students come from the New England College of Optometry, behavioral-health students come from William James College, which is the center's largest training program, and nursing students come from all over, said Berry.
On a good day at another clinical program, Yang said she would see about four patients. However, at the center, she had already seen six before lunchtime.
Yang said she sees patients who have preconceived notions of what it's like to visit a dentist.
"Many people's first dental experience is not for a cleaning," she said. "The only experience they might have with a dentist is to have teeth extracted.
"Going to the dentist can be scary for people," Yang said. "We explain to them that it's also about preventive dentistry. It's about building trust among people.
Yang said working at the clinic has been a positive experience.


text:
Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls
Chaoying Fang, Grant M. Campbell
The endosperm and bran of a wheat grain have different mechanical properties and break differently under the same stresses. Stress-strain analysis was used to model the factors affecting wheat kernel breakage during milling using fluted rolls. The planes of principal compressive and tensile stress and the maximum shear stresses, along which the kernel is most likely to be broken, were calculated for a sharp-to-sharp roll disposition. With the occurrence of compressive stress in the horizontal direction and shear stress in the vertical direction, a kernel tends to break along a principal tensile stress plane because the tensile strength of the endosperm is much smaller than its compressive strength. The model presented quantifies the mathematical relationship of three design and operational factors affecting the principal stresses and the maximum shear stresses: roll gap, differential, and roll diameter. High-speed video was used to observe wheat breakage events during milling; the results show consistency with the theoretical analysis.
Cereal Chemistry
https://doi.org/10.1094/CCHEM.2002.79.4.511
10.1094/CCHEM.2002.79.4.511Licence: Unspecified
Dive into the research topics of 'Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Endosperm Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Triticum Medicine & Life Sciences 70%
Shear Stress Chemistry 68%
shear stress Agriculture & Biology 44%
Direction compound Medicine & Life Sciences 41%
Observation Medicine & Life Sciences 41%
Compressive Strength Medicine & Life Sciences 38%
wheat Agriculture & Biology 36%
Fang, C., & Campbell, G. M. (2002). Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls. Cereal Chemistry, 79(4), 511-517. https://doi.org/10.1094/CCHEM.2002.79.4.511
Fang, Chaoying ; Campbell, Grant M. / Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls. In: Cereal Chemistry. 2002 ; Vol. 79, No. 4. pp. 511-517.
@article{4e12cb752a754003b690284354cdca43,
title = "Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls",
abstract = "The endosperm and bran of a wheat grain have different mechanical properties and break differently under the same stresses. Stress-strain analysis was used to model the factors affecting wheat kernel breakage during milling using fluted rolls. The planes of principal compressive and tensile stress and the maximum shear stresses, along which the kernel is most likely to be broken, were calculated for a sharp-to-sharp roll disposition. With the occurrence of compressive stress in the horizontal direction and shear stress in the vertical direction, a kernel tends to break along a principal tensile stress plane because the tensile strength of the endosperm is much smaller than its compressive strength. The model presented quantifies the mathematical relationship of three design and operational factors affecting the principal stresses and the maximum shear stresses: roll gap, differential, and roll diameter. High-speed video was used to observe wheat breakage events during milling; the results show consistency with the theoretical analysis.",
author = "Chaoying Fang and Campbell, {Grant M.}",
doi = "10.1094/CCHEM.2002.79.4.511",
journal = "Cereal Chemistry",
publisher = "American Association of Cereal Chemists",
Fang, C & Campbell, GM 2002, 'Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls', Cereal Chemistry, vol. 79, no. 4, pp. 511-517. https://doi.org/10.1094/CCHEM.2002.79.4.511
Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls. / Fang, Chaoying; Campbell, Grant M.
In: Cereal Chemistry, Vol. 79, No. 4, 2002, p. 511-517.
T1 - Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls
AU - Fang, Chaoying
AU - Campbell, Grant M.
N2 - The endosperm and bran of a wheat grain have different mechanical properties and break differently under the same stresses. Stress-strain analysis was used to model the factors affecting wheat kernel breakage during milling using fluted rolls. The planes of principal compressive and tensile stress and the maximum shear stresses, along which the kernel is most likely to be broken, were calculated for a sharp-to-sharp roll disposition. With the occurrence of compressive stress in the horizontal direction and shear stress in the vertical direction, a kernel tends to break along a principal tensile stress plane because the tensile strength of the endosperm is much smaller than its compressive strength. The model presented quantifies the mathematical relationship of three design and operational factors affecting the principal stresses and the maximum shear stresses: roll gap, differential, and roll diameter. High-speed video was used to observe wheat breakage events during milling; the results show consistency with the theoretical analysis.
AB - The endosperm and bran of a wheat grain have different mechanical properties and break differently under the same stresses. Stress-strain analysis was used to model the factors affecting wheat kernel breakage during milling using fluted rolls. The planes of principal compressive and tensile stress and the maximum shear stresses, along which the kernel is most likely to be broken, were calculated for a sharp-to-sharp roll disposition. With the occurrence of compressive stress in the horizontal direction and shear stress in the vertical direction, a kernel tends to break along a principal tensile stress plane because the tensile strength of the endosperm is much smaller than its compressive strength. The model presented quantifies the mathematical relationship of three design and operational factors affecting the principal stresses and the maximum shear stresses: roll gap, differential, and roll diameter. High-speed video was used to observe wheat breakage events during milling; the results show consistency with the theoretical analysis.
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JO - Cereal Chemistry
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Fang C, Campbell GM. Stress-strain analysis and visual observation of wheat kernel breakage during roller milling using fluted rolls. Cereal Chemistry. 2002;79(4):511-517. https://doi.org/10.1094/CCHEM.2002.79.4.511


text:
Joan Darome (born October 15, 1989) is an Indonesian footballer who currently plays for Persiram Raja Ampat in the Indonesia Super League.

Club statistics

References

External links

1989 births
Association football defenders
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Papuan sportspeople
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Persiram Raja Ampat players

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
All Categories > Anchors > Set-Bolt Displacement Controlled Expansion Anchors > View Items
Set-Bolt Displacement Controlled Expansion Anchors
The Set-Bolt is a one piece, stud style anchor with an external bottom-bearing expansion plug. It is available in carbon steel for use in concrete, stone and solid masonry units.
Min. Depth
Thread Length
I3307101 N/A 100 N/A 1/4 x 1 3/4 N/A 1-3/8" N/A 5/8" $177.31 Add To Cart
I3307103 N/A 100 N/A 1/4 x 2 1/4 N/A 1-3/8" N/A $192.92 Add To Cart
I3307107 N/A 100 N/A 1/4 x 3 1/4 N/A 1-3/8" N/A 1" $227.78 Add To Cart
I3307123 N/A 50 N/A 3/8 x 2 1/4 N/A 1-5/8" N/A 5/8" $238.91 Add To Cart
I3307126 N/A 50 N/A 3/8 x 3 N/A 1-5/8" N/A 1-3/8" $285.32 Add To Cart
I3307129 N/A 50 N/A 3/8 x 3 3/4 N/A 1-5/8" N/A 1-3/8" $321.44 Add To Cart


Hey guys, I have used Ruby on Rails a few years ago...I'm just brushing up on a lot of my syntax and setting up my environment. I am using sublime text btw, on my console I forgot how to open up my file, any help would be greatly appreciated thanks!
sublime text opens with that file for me. Of course subl is in my executable path (/usr/bin) for me.


text:
Practices and tools for making products and services accessible to everyone.
Color and contrast
CSS dependence
Links and repetitive content
Alternative versions
Trainings and videos
Section 508 is part of the "Rehabilitation Act of 1973." The law was amended in 1998 to add 508, which requires that government agencies provide equal access to information to disabled employees.
The correct way to refer to the law is:
Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (29 U.S.C. § 794 (d))
Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act
While related in ways, the Rehabilitation Act isn't part of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Conformance: We conform with the standards of Section 508, not the law of Section 508.
Compliance: A government agency is in compliance with the law.
The goal of accessibility at Skylight is to build sites that are usable by everyone, not to meet minimum standards.
We focus on building accessibility into every step of a project, from design to each iteration review.
Employing accessibility best practices improves the user experience of all users.
Skylight guidelines and best practices are not intended to be a replacement or supplement for Section 508 Standards, but are tools to achieving these standards in a modern web development consultancy.
U.S. Web Design Standards
Accessibility out of the box. These guidelines were built with a priority on accessibility at every step of the design process in conformance with Section 508 Standards. From colors to code, everything you need to meet high standards of accessibility are baked into these tools.