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Tag Archive for 'Ken Jenkins'
Jack Ryan: 5-Film Collection (4K UHD Blu-ray Review)
August 25th, 2018 by Brandon Peters
Paravmount is really on the ball and getting some of their most well known franchises out and onto the 4K Ultra-HD Blu-ray format in full. Transformers, Tomb Raider, Mission: Impossible and now the Jack Ryan films (Can I get the rest of Star Trek next?). With the highly anticipated Amazon series slated to begin at […]
Tags: Alec Badlwin, Andrew Divoff, Anne Archer, Ben Affleck, Benjamin Bratt, Bridget Moynahan, Bruce McGill, Chris Pine, Ciaran Hinds, Clark Gregg, Colm Feore, Courtney B. Vance, David Koepp, David Paymer, Fred Dalton Thompson, Gates McFadden, Greg Germann, Harris Yulin, Harrison Ford, Henry Czerny, Hope Lange, James Cromwell, James Earl Jones, James Horner, Jan De Bont, Jeffrey Jones, Jerry Goldsmith, Joaquim de Almeida, John Beasley, John McTiernan, Keira Knightley, Ken Jenkins, Kenneth Brannagh, Kevin Costner, Lee Garlington, Liev Schreiber, Morgan Freeman, Patrick Bergin, Phil Alden Robinson, Philip Baker Hall, Phillip Noyce, Polly Walker, Richard Harris, Sam Neill, Samuel L. Jackson, Scott Glenn, Sean Bean, Sean Connery, Shane Black, Stellan Skarsgard, Sven-Ole Thorsen, Ted Raimi, thora birch, Tim Curry, Tom Clancy, Willem Dafoe. 4K UHD Blu-ray Review,Amazon Pre-Orders,Blu-ray Reviews 2 Comments
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The Summit gave the big picture of what's going on in economic development in Florida!
On Friday, May 3rd, 2013 business leaders, funding professionals, economic development experts and entrepreneurs from around the state joined at the Spark Growth Economic Development Summit. On the beautiful new Riverwalk complex in Bradenton, FL Dell's Chief Innovation Officer Jim Stikeleather set the day's theme with his keynote: "Disruptive Technologies and Disruptive Business Models: In a perfect economy where is growth and return?" Expert panelists discussed development trends and opportunities across sectors.
How does your business fit in this new world?
What changes are you considering?
Would different answers give you different results?
Riverwalk 2013 was four days and four very different events that set the stage to help you navigate this changing business landscape.
Thursday May 2 was a "Coding for non-Profit" event – which brought together software architects, designers, coders and project managers for an incredibly fun day solving some technical issues for Realize Bradenton – the local arts and culture council, and the group that runs the Riverwalk complex.
Friday May 3 was the Economic Development Summit that, through a series of panel discussions and breakouts and a special keynote, examined current trends in disruptive technology and disruptive business models.
Saturday May 4 was the BarCamp Sarasota-Bradenton unconference event. BarCamps are where open space rules, and the conference agenda grows on the fly during the day. Everyone participates by sharing their passion – whether it be through talks, panel discussions, round tables, marketing feedback, or just plain great conversations.
Sunday May 5 was a green technology expo and music festival day. This was a fun-filled day of learning what's new from the US Green Builders' Council.
The Summit took attendees' involvement in the local entrepreneurial support ecosystem to another level – as our local and online communities are highly connected, supportive, and engaged.
Traditional events may give you lots of info – but Riverwalk 2013 was transformational to attendees, their ideas, and the beautiful Bradenton area.
Plan on attending the Bradenton 2014 event for the weekend of April 10-14, 2014. It will be another a great opportunity to bring your family and enjoy the Riverwalk, as we take it to the next level as the 2-day Economic Leadership Summit on Thu-Fri! BarCamp Sarasota-Bradenton, with the Tampa Bay Makers, will hold a 2-day BarCamp event Sat-Sun.


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Ground Guide
Dr_Winston:All
Team Selector
Thread Ban on Heading
at 09:29 16 Jan 2020
Looks like the Scottish FA are not far away from implementing major restrictions on heading the ball at youth level. Thoughts?
Think they'll be the first of more than a few. Might even go Global if the evidence of long term damage continues to stack up. Would fundamentally change the game if it does.
Thread Summer Rebuild
at 17:54 9 Jan 2020
With more than a dozen players falling out of contract in June, players that are likely to still be on big wages for the most part, it could be a busy close season. Just looking at some of the names there (Baston, Carroll, VdH) you'd have to think that at least £200,000 per week will be coming off the payroll. A lot more if Ayew goes too.
With Leon's recent comments about the club's new recruitment structure primarily targeting the next window (hence us mostly using Cooper's links to add some depth for now), it all seems to suggest that we're just biding our time now ready for a big revamp come the summer.
The last occasion we had so many gaps in our squad was the summer of 2002. Let's hope this time around we're a lot better prepared.
Thread Marc Guehi
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2020/01/08/swansea-close-adding-young-chels
Thread The Leigh Dineen interview
https://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/leigh-dineen-intervie
Thread Cabango
at 22:22 11 Dec 2019
Got the look of a young Ashley Williams about him. Chunk of a boy but comfy on the ball and not afraid of a battle. Looks like we've got another good one there.
Thread Bargain buys
at 19:32 2 Nov 2019
Little Nath has to be up there on the list of best "pound for pound" signings we've made in the last 25/30 years, and for the most part of that we did some good business (if we went a bit mental in the last year or two in the Prem).
Free - Trundle, Robinson, Britton, Tate, Monk, Martinez, Fabianksi
Less than £100k - Scotland, Bodde, Dobbie, Rangel, McBurnie, James
Less than £1m - Ash, Dyer, Sinclair (initially)
Less than £3m - Michu, Flores, Routledge, Cork
Thread Ospreys on the move?
at 18:01 31 Jul 2019
https://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/rugby/rugby-news/welsh-region-set-shock-move
Thread One down, one to go
https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/2019/july/jordan-ayew-joins-palace-on-three-year-dea
Thread More evidence of what we're up against
at 22:51 24 May 2019
And why the idiocy of demanding more and more spending must be resisted. There's no way to be sure of buying our way out of the division. We have to be smarter than others, not more profligate.
And the passage;
"Tony Pulis tried to bring other players to the club in a bid to push for promotion, while adhering to owner Steve Gibson's request to cut costs that had spiralled under the previous manager, Garry Monk"
Should ring awfully close to home.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-7068335/Derby-Villas-huge-gam
Thread Tommy Smith
at 18:49 12 Apr 2019
Thread Car Dealerships
In the market for a first car for me. Any good dealers out there? Any horror stories of places to avoid? All feedback gratefully received.
Thread Stoke - £30m loss last year
at 12:27 20 Nov 2018
And they're still spending in this one. Going to bump up against FFP if they don't go straight back up. Another indicator of the kind of financial craziness we're up against though.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/amp/football/46274218?__twitter_impression=true
Thread Rodon signs new contract
But I thought we were going to cash in?
https://www.swanseacity.com/news/rodon-signs-new-contract
Thread Fer. Celina. Fulton.
at 22:19 23 Oct 2018
That is our best midfield three and they should play together whenever possible. Any other permutation makes us weaker. Time for GP to settle on that at least.
Thread Pat Ampadu
Assistant manager at Monaco.
https://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/thierry-henry-appoint
Thread Some inspiration for Saturday
at 10:43 23 Aug 2018
Thread Fer
It's not the spectacular things. There were no pinpoint crosses, showy crossfield balls or defence splitting passes. We know he can do all that. We've seen it before.
Tonight it was all about that extra bit of strength in the challenge, or the ability to ride tackles out that either helped us win or keep possession where in other games this season we've been too weak to do so. Of course, him doing all that freed Celina up to have perhaps his most all out attacking performance since he got here. They complemented each other very well indeed.
We have to keep Leroy fit and find someone else to do that job when he's not. Do that plus get some help for Oli and there's f*ck all in this division we need to be worried about.
Thread Kenji's off
at 21:27 26 Jun 2018
I want to take this opportunity to thank @swansofficial for all the experiences and memories I have had at the club. Especially making my premier league debut. All the staff, players and mostly the supporters for always believing in me. It will never be forgotten. ⚽ pic.twitter.com/gjdjEQQvFa
— Kenji Gorré (@KenjiGorre) June 26, 2018
Thread Financial Times
at 10:28 7 Apr 2018
https://www.ft.com/content/d28b725e-3796-11e8-8eee-e06bde01c544
Thread Stadium deal agreed
at 10:01 17 Feb 2018
Great news on FA Cup day that Swans and council have signed a lease that gives control of the Liberty to Swans and an income for Swansea Council. Plus 3G pitches for children paid for by the Swans. Now, for Sheffield Wednesday...... pic.twitter.com/fLfhQ6l2fd
— Swansea Council (@SwanseaCouncil) February 17, 2018
We are pleased to confirm that the club has now officially taken full operational control of the Liberty Stadium. 🤝
Full statement ➡ https://t.co/lgQEgVcrpa pic.twitter.com/cDTTtlHOkR
— Swansea City AFC (@SwansOfficial) February 17, 2018
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ABC picks up NAFCU interchange concern
edward lis	General	Banking Services, Barney Frank, Business, Consumer, Consumer protection, Credit CARD Act of 2009, Credit Union, Debit card, Federal Reserve System, Interchange fee, National Association of Federal Credit Unions, Rulemaking	Leave a comment
The following post is a re-print from the National Association of Federal Credit Unions. NAFCU is a respected and influential trade association that exclusively represents the interests of federal credit unions before the federal government and the public. NAFCU provides its members with representation, information, education, and assistance to meet the challenges that cooperative financial institutions face in today's economic environment. The association stands as a national forum for the federal credit union community where new ideas, issues, concerns and trends can be identified, discussed, resolved.
Dec. 21, 2010 – Concerns lodged by NAFCU over the negative impact on consumers, credit unions and other small institutions of the Federal Reserve Board's debit interchange proposal continued to make news over the weekend.
ABC News ran a story online that pointed to retailers' positive reviews of the rule, which would essentially result in a fee cap of 12 cents per debit card transaction. However, it also points to comments from NAFCU and other financial industry trades that this is an effective 85 percent cut in interchange fee income for debit card issuers, which "will negatively impact not just large card processors like Visa and MasterCard, but consumers as well."
The debit interchange proposal is being issued under a requirement of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. The law requires the Fed to come up with a debit interchange fee that is "reasonable and proportional to the issuer's cost."
The law exempts institutions with less than $10 billion in assets from the Fed's interchange fee limit – whatever that turns out to be – but NAFCU believes the market will eventually enforce that limit on all providers.
House Financial Services Chairman Barney Frank, D-Mass., one of the lawmakers for whom the reform package is named, said the Fed's proposal comes up short. Frank expressed concern that whatever savings are achieved will not be passed on to the consumer.
"Unfortunately the evidence we've seen elsewhere is that consumers don't get any benefit," he was quoted saying in news reports.
Frank has also expressed concerns the limit will hurt small banks even though they are technically exempt from that provision of the law.
Frank has written the Fed urging that small institutions and consumers not be adversely affected by the Fed's debit interchange rule. Fifteen senators took similar action in the days prior to that, and Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., who voted against including the interchange language in Dodd-Frank, followed up with her own letter on Friday.
McCaskill noted specific concerns that the instructions provided in the law explicitly bar the Fed from considering overhead costs in setting debit interchange fees, in effect preventing debit card issuers from recouping the full costs of offering cards to consumers.
"[T]here are other ways of addressing disputes over interchange fees," she stated. "Potential solutions could emphasize transparency and consumer choice, rather than setting interchange rates directly."
What impact will users feel from plan to cut debit card fees? (usatoday.com)
Debit Card Interchange Fees: Friend or Foe? (mint.com)
Bill Cheney: Debit Interchange: Those Who Can Least Afford It Will Be Hurt Most (huffingtonpost.com)


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How a smartphone giant is changing the face of Formula 1
By Luke Johnson 2017-03-25T12:00:54.83Z TV
Formula 1 is back, and thanks to technological changes it's going to be faster and closer than ever before
Formula 1 is back, and thanks to major regulation changes it's going to be faster and closer than ever. F1 cars aren't just about high speeds and loud noises anymore though. They're also about data. Loads and loads of data.
It might not be the sexiest part of the sport, but each of the 20 cars that will line up on the grid in Melbourne this weekend will be playing host to more than 200 sensors. These will be logging more than 1,000 channels of data – more than 2GB of information per hour, per car is generated while they're out on the track.
All of that data has to be analysed by the team between practise sessions in order to perfectly fine-tune the car for optimum performance come qualifying and the race. Before that, however, you've got to get it off the car, and that's where a smartphone supplier is changing the sport.
The supplier in question is chipset maker Qualcomm who, along with three time reigning joint drivers and constructors champions, Mercedes-AMG Petronas Motorsport, is changing the face of the F1. How? Well it's all down to some innovative wireless technology.
Wireless win
Before all that data can be analysed, it must first be transferred from the car. Traditionally, that means pulling the car into the garage before manually plugging it into a computer and waiting for it all to slowly download. Things are changing though, at least for one team.
Utilising new 60GHz wireless connectivity technology, Qualcomm is allowing Mercedes to cut the cables and adopt wireless data downloads, and that's a much bigger deal than it sounds.
Pole position got me the race win in Spa, that race win got me the World Championship, so there's a knock-on effect.
Nico Rosberg, F1 World Champion
"When we are coming down the pit lane, the data all gets transferred instantly to the engineers," reigning F1 World Champion, Nico Rosberg, explained speaking exclusively with TechRadar.
"The other teams need to wait until they're in the garage, plug the cable in and wait for the data to download.
"They lose 5 minutes on us, and 5 minutes in that one hour and 30 minutes [practice session] makes a big difference."
In a sport where fractions of a second separate much of the grid, five minutes across each of a race weekend's three practice sessions is an age. It's not the difference between first and tenth on the grid, but the difference between winning the championship and losing it.
"An example was Spa last year," Rosberg explained. "In third practice I was third place, miles behind and in that time, thanks to the quick data transfer, we transformed the car and I got pole position.
This isn't just a gimmick either, or a partnership based around little more than big sponsorship bucks and having a major tech company's logo splashed across one of the most iconic cars in the world. It's a partnership with real, tangible benefits for both involved.
For Mercedes, it's a key, measurable advantage over the competition. For Qualcomm, it's a proof of concept and an opportunity to test wireless technologies that it expects will filter down to your production car in the coming years.
How the technology works
Although Qualcomm is best known for its smartphone CPUs, don't expect its F1 car-bound breakthroughs to be heading to your handset anytime soon. The technology used is based on breakthroughs set to revolutionise both the wireless and automotive industries, however.
Built into Mercedes-AMG's telemetry system, Qualcomm is adding 802.11ad Wi-Fi support that uses the high-speed 60GHz spectrum.
Just because the technology is wireless doesn't mean it gives Mercedes an unlimited range, letting them download data from the car as it circles the track, however. Instead, transfers are still limited to the car being close to the garage.
"We've done proof of concept with 60Ghz. It's a hybrid system, both line of sight, coming down the pitlane with a 5Ghz band, and then switching when we're in closer proximity, about 4 metres, to the 60GHz," Geoffrey Willis, Technology Director of Mercedes-AMG Petronas Motorsport, explained.
"Previous we've been in the situation where we have to bring the car in, plug it in to the umbilical, download it and wait. Now we can start to get that data off the car, even before the car's in the garage.
"That means we can start making decisions around car setup and tyre pressures."
Speaking exclusively with TechRadar, Toto Wolff, Team Principle and Executive Director & Head of Mercedes-Benz Motorsport, added: "We are able, with the speed of processing and wireless download, to get that data earlier.
It's a hybrid system, both line of sight, coming down the pitlane with a 5Ghz band, and then switching when we're in closer proximity.
Geoffrey Willis, Mercedes-AMG Petronas
"Within half a minute or a minute, you can get a massive amount of data downloaded from the car, from these several hundred sensors, and you're able to process it and able to make decisions in the same time that the competition are just getting into the garage and plugging the cable into the car."
What it means for the sport
Having trialled the 60GHz downloads last year, Qualcomm and Mercedes have already turned heads in the F1 paddock, generating envious looks for the advantage being gained. With the team to further use the technology in select practice sessions this year, its only going to garner more attention.
"I was impressed with that," Ted Kravitz, Sky Sports F1's technical expert and pit lane reporter, said of the 60GHz connections. "It could download 40 minutes of 4K footage in 5 seconds. It's pretty extreme and that's got to be the future."
Suggesting its only a matter of time until the rest of the paddock moves to wireless data downloads, he added: "All credit to Mercedes for teaming up with sponsors that could actually give them this kind of technical advantage."
While this car to pit communication is an innovative step forward for what's already one of the most technically advanced sports in the world, Kravitz believes it could reopen the discussion of two way data channels between the pit wall and the cars on track.
"Downloading data in one way is all well and good and does save you time in the garage, but shore to ship telemetry is still banned in F1," he explained.
"The download speeds are all well and good, but what I'd really like to see is telemetry the other way come back, and the teams be able to use some of that data transmission from the pits to the car, wherever it is, telling it to do stuff. That would be really clever.
"In the mid-2000s, they could send messages from the pit, to the car, to make the car fix itself in the middle of races."
What this means for fans
Formula 1 is more than pure entertainment. It's a proving ground for technology that eventually trickles down to consumer vehicles. It's already happened with everything from more efficient engines to electric car-enhancing kinetic energy recovery systems.
While modern production cars host Wi-Fi connectivity, the power of 802.11ad connections via the 60GHz band haven't. That doesn't mean they won't, however.
"The technology and its hardware first needs to be tested in extreme and unforgiving environments before it can be expected to endure years of use in consumers' cars," a Qualcomm spokesperson explained.
"What better place than the F1 arena, where there's more data being downloaded in a few hours than most of us will need in a week."
Patrick Little, Qualcomm's Senior Vice President and General Manage of Automotive, told us: "In the automotive space, we're going to have more innovation in the next 10 years than there was in the 100 years previous.
"Everything is just moving really quickly, moving for everyone's safety and moving towards autonomy."
Technology and its hardware first needs to be tested in extreme and unforgiving environments.
He added: "One of the things we're doing together, is working out how to utilise the sensors that are placed all over your car that collect very important information. How to download this information as soon as you pull into your garage and give it to you in a useable form.
"We'll all soon be pulling into our garages and automatically downloading our sensor data."
Until then, we'll all just have to watch F1 on TV, which this year is being broadcast in Ultra HD for the first time thanks to the Sky Sports F1 channel, and await the filtering of tech.
How to watch the new F1 season around the world
See more TV news


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Designs of the Year 2014 shortlist announced
Amy Frearson | 10 February 2014 7 comments
News: the Design Museum in London has announced 76 nominations for Designs of the Year 2014, including a floating school in a Nigerian lagoon (pictured), a table that weighs just nine kilograms and a mobile phone made of detachable blocks.
Architects including Zaha Hadid, David Chipperfield and John Pawson, and designers such as Tracey Neuls, BarberOsgerby and Konstantin Grcic have been named on the shortlist for 2014's best design, which encompasses the categories of architecture, product, furniture, fashion, graphic, digital and transport.
Frac Nord-Pas de Calais, Dunkerque by Anne Lacaton & Jean Philippe Vassal
Other designs recognised include a calendar made of Lego, an arts centre at an old shipbuilding warehouse, a dome made by a robotic arm and live silkworms, and a range of tools for producing homemade cosmetics.
All 76 projects will be shown in an exhibition at the Design Museum from 26 March to 25 August, and winners from each category and one overall winner will be announced later in the year.
The Alchemist's Dressing Table by Lauren Davies
Dezeen are media partners for Designs of the Year. Past winners of the award include BarberOsgerby's Olympic torch and the UK government's redesigned website.
Here's the full list of nominated projects from the Design Museum:
Child Chemo House, Osaka - designed by Tezuka Architects, Takaharu & Yui Tezuka
A place where children undergoing chemotherapy treatment can live with their families, Child Chemo House aims to facilitate an ordinary lifestyle in a beautiful, calm space.
Façade for Paul Smith, London by 6a Architects
Façade for Paul Smith, London - designed by 6a Architects
The cast iron used for this facade references London street furniture and creates a sharp contrast to the neighbouring Georgian townhouses. A sinuous pattern of interlocking circles puts an abstract spin on a classic Regency shape, while curved windows nod to the glass in nearby arcades.
FRAC Centre, Les Turbulences, Orléans - designed by Jakob + MacFarlane
Conceived by the architects as both a landscape and a topographic surface, this faceted pavilion of concrete and aluminium conveys a perpetual flow of digital information. Volume, light and image fuse together to create a dynamic form of architecture that communicates, reveals, provokes, stimulates and informs.
Frac Nord-Pas de Calais, Dunkerque - designed by Anne Lacaton & Jean Philippe Vassal
A contemporary art centre located in an old boat warehouse. The architects maintained the original structure and attached a double hall of the same dimensions, creating an open, industrial space.
Heydar Aliyev Center, Baku, Azerbaijan by Zaha Hadid and Patrik Schumacher
Heydar Aliyev Center, Baku, Azerbaijan - designed by Zaha Hadid and Patrik Schumacher
Elaborate undulations, bifurcations, folds and inflections modify this plaza surface into an architectural landscape that performs a multitude of functions. The building blurs the conventional distinctions between architectural object and urban landscape, building envelope and urban plaza, interior and exterior.
La Tallera Siqueiros, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico - designed by Frida Escobedo
Originally conceived as a muralist workshop, the home and studio of Mexican artist David Alfaro Siqueiros is transformed into a new museum and cultural centre. Siqueiros's huge murals are repositioned to create an open courtyard, and a geometric concrete grid composed of triangles clads parts of the museum, blurring the boundaries between interior and exterior space.
Makoko Floating School, Nigeria - designed by NLÉ, Makoko Community Building Team
A prototype floating structure, built for the historic water community of Makoko, Nigeria. The school takes an innovative, cheap and sustainable approach to address the community's specific social and physical needs.
Mont de Marsan Mediatheque - designed by archi5
Standing in an austere military quadrangle drill yard, the Media Library is an uplifting cultural symbol. Designed as a covered cultural square, its transparent planes generously open to the view of the public.
Museo Jumex, Mexico City - designed by David Chipperfield
Making full use of a difficult triangular site this elegant new museum is clad in locally-mined travertine stone, and features a distinctive saw-tooth roof which floods the top floor gallery with natural light.
Newhall Be, Harlow, Essex by Alison Brooks Architects
Newhall Be, Harlow, Essex - designed by Alison Brooks Architects
This 84-unit scheme in Harlow, Essex integrates a mix of new and familiar house typologies, prefabricated timber construction and a highly efficient masterplan to maximise living space and flexibility for individual homes. The scheme challenges the presupposition by housebuilders that we want very traditional looking houses.
Praça das Artes Performing Arts Centre, São Paulo - designed by Brasil Arquitetura
A new complex, in an area that has suffered from economic decline for decades, Praça das Artes incorporates historic buildings alongside new volumes built in exposed concrete and coloured with red pigments. Sheer walls guarantee flexibility of the internal spaces and unobstructed external spaces, while outside there are generous open spaces and new public passageways.
St Moritz Church, Augsburg, Germany, Interior renovation - designed by John Pawson
Taking in aesthetic, functional and liturgical perspectives, the renovation saw the painstaking paring away of selected elements to achieve a clearer visual field, drawing the eye to the apse 'the threshold to transcendence' which is designed as a room of light.
The New Crematorium at the Woodland Cemetery, Stockholm - designed by Johan Celsing
Built on an undulating terrain in a wild wood section of the Woodland Cemetery, the New Crematorium features exposed white concrete and white glazed bricks in a building which is at once robust and sensitive.
Wa Shan Guesthouse, Hangzhou, China - designed by Wang Shu
Pritzker Prize-winner Wang Shu's guesthouse and reception centre draws on the traditions of the China Academy of Art and the city of Hangzhou itself. The new building is one of 22 designed by the architect on the Academy's Xiangshan Campus.
St Moritz Church, Augsburg, Germany by John Pawson
Aerosee - designed by Paul Egglestone, Dr Darren Ansell, Dan Etherington, Patterdale Mountain Rescue
A crowd-sourced search and rescue drone designed to save lives in the Lake District mountains. AeroSee's contribution to search and rescue operations comes directly from members of the public who can become 'virtual search agents' - joining live operations from their desktop computers, tablet devices and mobiles.
Citymapper - designed by Azmat Yusuf, Gilbert Wedam, Joe Hughes, Nicholas Skehin, Emil Vaughan
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Generations - designed by One Life Remains
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Hello Lamp Post - designed by Pan Studio
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Iro - Jo Nagasaka for Established and Sons
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Metro Trains - Dumb Ways to Die - designed by McCann Melbourne
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Oculus Rift - designed by Oculus VR
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Peek (Portable Eye Examination Kit) - designed by Dr Andrew Bastawrous, Stewart Jordan, Dr Mario Giardini, Dr Iain Livingstone
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Public Lab Foldable Mini-Spectrometer - designed by Public Lab contributors 2011-13
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Sidekick Creatives - Crowdfunding Great Art & Design - designed by Oscar Lhermitte, Philipp Figueroa, Yoav Reches, Arne Zacher, Molly Anderson, Tommaso Lanza
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Museo Jumex, Mexico City by David Chipperfield
DAS Collection - designed by Reem and Hind Beljafla
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PRADA S/S14 - designed by Miuccia Prada
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Rick Owens S/S14 Show Presentation – designed by Rick Owens
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The Hinterland of Ronaldo Fraga - designed by Ronaldo Fraga
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'Totemic' Collection by Sadie Williams - designed by Sadie Williams
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Tracey Neuls for Tokyobike
Tracey Neuls BIKE GEEK - designed by Tracey Neuls
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Bodleian Library Chair - designed by Barber & Osgerby
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New interior for United Nations North Delgates' Lounge by Hella Jongerius, together with Rem Koolhaas, Irma Boom, Gabriel Lester and Louise Schouwenberg
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At the request of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Hella Jongerius formed a high-profile design team for this project - a gift from the Netherlands to the UN. Creating a space of both comfort and professional informality, the team carefully edited the history of the space, retaining some of the iconic Scandinavian designs and creating a new perspective on the works of art already on display.
Pro Chair Family - designed by Konstantin Grcic
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Ripple, an ultra light timber table by Benjamin Hubert
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'Simple' exhibition at ProjectB Gallery, Milan - designed by Philippe Malouin
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'Simple' exhibition at ProjectB Gallery, Milan by Philippe Malouin
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ArtDirectorsClub: Art Directors Annual 91 - designed by Rami Niemi (Illustrator), Joao Unzer (Art Director), Juan Carlos Pagan and Brian Gartside (Graphic Designers)
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FRAC Centre, Les Turbulences, Orléans by Jakob + MacFarlane
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Escuyer Undergarment Brand Identity - designed by Modern Practice
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Grand Central - designed by Thibault Brevet
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M to M of M/M (Paris) - designed by Graphic Thought Facility
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Serpentine Galleries identity - created by Marina Willer in collaboration with Brian Boylan
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The Gourmand - a food and cultural journal - created by David Lane (Creative Director), Marina Tweed & David Lane (Founders/Editors-in-chief)
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Whitney Museum Identity by Experimental Jetset and the Whitney Museum
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Works That Work, a magazine of unexpected creativity - designed by Atelier Carvalho Bernau
Works That Work is an international magazine, covering a mix of diverse subjects connected by the theme of unexpected creativity that improves our lives. It features original, in-depth essays and stories on subjects connected with design, presenting projects that challenge and change the way the reader perceives them.
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In 75 Watt, a product is designed especially to be made in China. The object's only function is to choreograph a dance performed by the labourers manufacturing it. The project seeks to explore the nature of mass- manufacturing products on various scales; from the geo-political context of hyper-fragmented labour to the bio-political condition of the human body on the assembly line.
ABC Syringe: A behaviour changing syringe - designed by Dr David Swann
The ABC Syringe is a frugal innovation to combat the prolific use of non-sterile syringes. The syringe remains colourless when stored inside a sterile pack. However exposure to air triggers a controlled colour change that transforms the syringe barrel from colourless to red within a few minutes. This visual transformation alerts and empowers both literate and illiterate patients to make better risk decisions, and provokes doctors into clinical compliance.
Alba Collection of Vases - designed by Massimiliano Adami
A collection of vases in archetypal forms enriched with a soft colour change, giving the object an unusual lightness. The effect drives rotational moulding technology to reach a new aesthetic potential.
Bloom Helmet - designed by Tokyo Safety
Strong enough to protect against falling debris the Bloom helmet can also be folded down, making it easily transportable. When in its closed position a cord attached to the back of the protective gear can be pulled-outward, expanding the adaptable panels into a concave form.
Pro Chair Family by Konstantin Grcic
Chair 4 Life - designed by Bruce Renfrew, James Williamson, Shaun Phillips, David Fawkes, Ken Poberezny, Minghao Zhou, Michael Phillips
'See the Child, Not the chair' was the motivation behind this modular wheelchair system which grows with the child and allows later modifications through a standard catalogue of attachments and bespoke components. It centres on a standard chassis which is retained throughout a child's journey, greatly reducing disruption to their lives caused by lengthy waiting times for new chair systems.
Clever Caps - designed by Claudio Patrick Vollers (Co-inventor & Designer) and Henry Suzuki (Co-inventor)
Clever Caps are bottle caps which also work as building blocks. They can be collected and used on their own, but are also compatible with the world's most popular building blocks. In this first commercial version, they were designed to fit PCO 1881 standard bottle necks, and include a tamper evident safety seal.
Fairphone - designed by Bas van Abel
Fairphone is a social enterprise that uncovers complex systems with the aim of changing how things are made. The Fairphone is made as fairly as possible. Its transparent supply chain looks at every mineral, component, person and process to reveal the real impact of electronics production.
Formlabs Form 1 High-Resolution Desktop 3D Printer - designed by Formlabs Inc.
The Form 1 is a high-resolution desktop 3D printer. It uses reversed stereolithography technology to create highly-detailed models, using a light-sensitive liquid resin and a focused laser beam. The Form 1 combines simple, intuitive design with ground-breaking technology, in a union that is at once striking and accessible.
GoPro Hero 3 Black - designed by GoPro
The GoPro Hero 3 Black makes producing professional quality video easy and affordable, allowing amateur film makers to achieve unprecedented results.
Luffa Lab - designed by Mauricio Affonso
Luffa Lab explores the inherent qualities of Luffa fibres as an alternative to synthetic materials for a wide range of applications and durable consumer products. 'Luffa cylindrica' is antimicrobial, biodegradable, lightweight and highly absorbent – features that make it a viable material for applications such as low cost splints or as acoustic insulator, it can also be used as absorber of toxic dye waste from denim processes.
Lunaire - designed by Ferréol Babin
Lunaire is a wall lamp with a surprising light effect, reminiscent of the phenomenon produced by eclipses. A smaller front disc containing the light source is set inside a large concave aluminum diffuser. Two different effects are possible depending on how the small disc is positioned with respect to the diffuser: back lighting when the front disc is closed, or from inside the diffuser when the disc is pulled forward.
Nest Protect: Smoke + carbon monoxide alarm by Nest
Nest Protect: Smoke + carbon monoxide alarm - designed by Nest
Nest set out to transform people's feelings about their smoke alarms from one of dislike to trust and even enjoyment. This alarm has several features: it integrates with mobile devices and sends a message if the batteries run low; it shows you its sensors and batteries are working with a green glow; its LED lights act as a night light; and false alarms can be stopped with a wave of the hand.
Pet Lamp - designed by Alvaro Catalan De Ocon
Hand woven from strips of discarded plastic bottles, each lamp is a durable object which combines one of the planet's most industrial products with one of the most down to earth artisanal techniques found in every culture.
Phonebloks by Dave Hakkens
Phonebloks - designed by Dave Hakkens
Every year millions of mobile phones are thrown away because just one part is broken. This mobile phone consists of separate components that can be 'clicked' together. Every component has its own function - WiFi, battery, display – and when an upgrade or repair is needed only that part is affected. The phone can also be customised for specific functions.
Plume Mudguard - designed by Patrick Laing & Dan McMahon
Plume is a recoiling bicycle mudguard which maintains a thin, sleek profile when protecting the rider's back; when not needed it recoils into a tight circle under the saddle. Plume can be pulled out and recoiled while riding and is constructed from resilient materials.
Risk Centre - designed by Onkar Kular & Inigo Minns
Over the course of three months, the Risk Centre transformed the Arkitekturmuseet, Stockholm into a risk assessment facility and educational performance space. Part film set, part educational facility and part theme park, the centre recreated familiar scenes and places from the suburbs and the inner city that were then used to host a civic programme for local school groups and the general public.
Silk Pavilion by Mediated Matter Group at the MIT Media Lab
Silk Pavilion - designed by Mediated Matter Group at the MIT Media Lab
The Silk Pavilion explores the relationship between digital and biological fabrication on both product and architectural scales. The primary structure was created of 26 polygonal panels made of silk threads laid down by a CNC machine. 6,500 silkworms were then released on to the structure where they worked as biological 'printers' spinning as they moved across the panels.
String Lights - designed by Michael Anastassiades
Inspired by perfectly parallel strings connecting pylons and the strings of lights used to mark outdoor spaces, these simple lights can be suspended in multiple configurations to create striking shapes.
The Alchemist's Dressing Table - designed by Lauren Davies
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The Bradley Timepiece - designed by Hyungsoo Kim, Nick Gu, David Zacher, Amanda Sim, Maeve Jopson, Cynthia Poon
The Bradley is a tactile timepiece that allows users to not only see what time it is, but to feel what time it is. Created in collaboration with product designers, engineers, and people with vision loss, The Bradley changes the way users interact with their timepieces. It is named after Bradley Snyder who lost his vision completely in Afghanistan in 2011 serving as a bomb defuser and went on to win two gold medals and one silver in Paralympics in London in 2012.
The Seaboard Grand - designed by Roland Lamb and Hong-Yeul Eom
The Seaboard is a reinvention of the piano keyboard, re-imagining the keys as soft waves that enable continuous and discrete real-time, tactile control of sound through three-dimensional hand gestures. The design combines contemporary minimalism and traditional handcrafted quality.
String Lights by Michael Anastassiades
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IFmove Bicycle - designed by Section Zero
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ME.WE: Forward-Thinking Car - designed by Massaud & Toyota ED2
ME.WE's philosophy combines flexible geometry, a customisable look and environmental responsibility. It features an aluminium tubular structure, expanded polypropylene panels, electric power wheels, and a bamboo interior.
Single Seat Alright - designed by e-Go
e-Go aeroplanes has created this striking new single seat aircraft, which costs dramatically less to fly than traditional aircraft. It uses novel technologies to boost performance, and achieves a low cost of development and operation by exploiting the newly deregulated environment in the UK. Very lightweight but strong construction is achieved using ultra-thin carbon fibre and foam – the empty aircraft weights just 115kg.
Art gallery and archive by Lacaton & Vassal mirrors an old ...
Ripple table by Benjamin Hubert
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Museo Jumex by David Chipperfield opens in Mexico City
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text:
Case Reports in Pediatrics
Cardiac Tamponade Associated with the Presentation of Anaplastic Large Cell... Cardiac Tamponade Associated with the Presentation of Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma in a 2-Year-Old Child
Isolated Splenic Vein Thrombosis: 8-Year-Old Boy with Massive Upper... Isolated Splenic Vein Thrombosis: 8-Year-Old Boy with Massive Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding and Hypersplenism
Nephrotic Syndrome in a Child Suffering from Tetralogy of Fallot: A Rare... Nephrotic Syndrome in a Child Suffering from Tetralogy of Fallot: A Rare Association
Indirect inguinal hernia sac containing testis and spermatic cord in an adult... Indirect inguinal hernia sac containing testis and spermatic cord in an adult patient with cryptorchidism
A rare presentation of ectopic ovary in a female adolescent and the impact of... A rare presentation of ectopic ovary in a female adolescent and the impact of obesity: a case report
Indirect Inguinal Hernia Containing a Fallopian Tube and Ovary in a... Indirect Inguinal Hernia Containing a Fallopian Tube and Ovary in a Reproductive Aged Woman
The Inguinal Herniation of the Ovary in the Newborn: Ultrasound and Color... The Inguinal Herniation of the Ovary in the Newborn: Ultrasound and Color Doppler Ultrasound Findings
Kasık fıtığı içerisine girmiş bir Over ve Fallop tüpleri olgusu Kasık fıtığı içerisine girmiş bir Over ve Fallop tüpleri olgusu
Inguinal Hernia Containing Uterus, Fallopian Tube, and Ovary in a Premature Newborn
Case Reports in Pediatrics, Aug 2015
Kıvılcım Karadeniz Cerit, Rabia Ergelen, Emel Colak, Tolga E. Dagli
Kıvılcım Karadeniz Cerit
Rabia Ergelen
Emel Colak
Tolga E. Dagli
A female infant weighing 2,200 g was delivered at 34 weeks of gestation by vaginal delivery. She presented with an irreducible mass in the left inguinal region at 32 days of age. An ultrasonography (US) was performed and an incarcerated hernia containing uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary was diagnosed preoperatively. Surgery was performed through an inguinal approach; the uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary were found in the hernia sac. High ligation and an additional repair of the internal inguinal ring were performed. Patent processus vaginalis was found during contralateral exploration and also closed. The postoperative course was uneventful. After one year of follow-up, there have been no signs of recurrence.
http://downloads.hindawi.com/journals/cripe/2015/807309.pdf
Inguinal Hernia Containing Uterus, Fallopian Tube, and Ovary in a Premature Newborn Kıvılcım Karadeniz Cerit,1 Rabia Ergelen,2 Emel Colak,1 and Tolga E. Dagli1 1Department of Pediatric Surgery, School of Medicine, Marmara University, 34899 Istanbul, Turkey 2Department of Radiology, School of Medicine, Marmara University, 34899 Istanbul, Turkey Received 22 May 2015; Revised 13 July 2015; Accepted 29 July 2015 Academic Editor: Bernhard Resch Copyright © 2015 Kıvılcım Karadeniz Cerit et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract A female infant weighing 2,200 g was delivered at 34 weeks of gestation by vaginal delivery. She presented with an irreducible mass in the left inguinal region at 32 days of age. An ultrasonography (US) was performed and an incarcerated hernia containing uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary was diagnosed preoperatively. Surgery was performed through an inguinal approach; the uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary were found in the hernia sac. High ligation and an additional repair of the internal inguinal ring were performed. Patent processus vaginalis was found during contralateral exploration and also closed. The postoperative course was uneventful. After one year of follow-up, there have been no signs of recurrence. 1. Introduction Indirect inguinal hernia is the most common congenital anomaly of infancy and childhood with an incidence ranging from 0.8% to 4% [1]. It is seen more often in the first year of life. In premature infants, the incidence increases to 30%. In female infants, sliding inguinal hernias mostly contain the ovary with or without fallopian tube. The presence of the uterus within the hernia sac (hernia uterus inguinale) and incarceration of the adnexa of the uterus are an extremely rare condition in infants [2]. Since only a few cases are described in literature, we herein report a premature female infant who had an inguinal hernia containing uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary. 2. Case Report A female premature infant was delivered at 34 weeks of gestation (birth weight 2,200 g, height 44 cm, and Apgar score 7/9) by vaginal delivery. No inguinal masses were noted and her external genitalia appeared normal during her first examination. She was referred to the pediatric surgery unit at 32 days of age (weight 3150 g, height 48 cm), with an irreducible mass in the left inguinal region, noticed by her pediatrician a few hours ago. There was no history of irritability, pain, erythema, or vomiting. On physical examination, the patient had an irreducible, soft mass in the left inguinal region. An ultrasonography (US) was performed because an incarcerated ovarian hernia was suspected. A solid mass in left inguinal channel with a clearly visible endometrial lining was seen and an incarcerated hernia containing uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary was diagnosed preoperatively (Figure 1). Surgery was performed through an inguinal approach; the uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary were found in the hernia sac (Figure 2). The organs were freed from the hernia sac. Gentle and careful dissection was required due to strong adhesions between the organs and the hernia sac, which was very thin. The organs were edematous but perfusion appeared normal. The reduction of the hernia contents into the abdomen through the inguinal canal was slightly difficult. A high ligation and an additional repair of the internal inguinal ring were performed to prevent recurrence. During contralateral exploration, a patent processus vaginalis was found and repaired. The postoperative course was uneventful. At one-year follow-up, the patient had neither clinical nor radiological evidence of a recurrence. Pelvic organs appeared normal and in the correct location. Figure 1: Ultrasonography image: a solid mass in right inguinal channel with a clearly visible endometrial lining. Figure 2: Intraoperative findings. Hernia sac containing uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary. 3. Discussion The current case is a 32-day-old female premature infant that presented with an irreducible indirect inguinal mass. The uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary were identified within an inguinal hernia sac. The hernia contents were reduced into the abdomen through the inguinal canal and a high ligation plus additional repair of the internal inguinal ring were performed. Processus vaginalis develops at around the sixth month of fetal growth as an evagination of parietal peritoneum. Depending on gender, it is accompanied by the testis or round ligament of the uterus and passes through the inguinal canal up to the scrotum or labium major. Processus vaginalis is relatively small in female infants and obliterates around eight months of gestation. If patency persists, it is termed the canal of Nuck [2]. Inguinal hernia containing an ovary with or without a fallopian tube is not uncommon in female infants. However, an inguinal hernia containing the uterus is extremely rare. The etiology of this pathology is controversial. An anatomic abnormality with primary weakness of the uterine and ovarian suspensory ligaments is suspected. Thomson offered the hypothesis that if there is failure of fusion of the Mullerian ducts leading to excessive mobility of the ovaries plus nonfusion of the uterine cornua, the chance of herniation of the entire uterus, ovary, and fallopian tube into the inguinal canal is increased [3]. On the other hand, Fowler theorized that elongated ovarian suspensory ligaments were the primary cause or the secondary effect of a hernia [4]. The finding of an anatomic abnormality may compromise fertility; therefore, careful gynecologic follow-up is required until the childbearing age. The presence of the uterus in an inguinal hernia in boys is attributed to the persistence of Mullerian duct derivatives. Male pseudohermaphroditism is characterized by the presence of Mullerian duct derivatives (uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes, and upper third of the vagina) in phenotypic male patients [5]. Because of the normal female phenotype, analysis of the chromosomes was not performed in the present case. Due to the rarity of these cases where an indirect hernia sac contains the uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary, different aspects of surgical treatment must be kept in mind. Some authors perform a classic herniorrhaphy with a high ligation through an inguinal approach, while some authors advocate additional closure of the internal ring, as performed in our patient [2]. Suzuki et al. reported one pediatric case with recurrence after reduction of the hernia contents into the abdomen and ligation of the internal ring under laparotomy, in which a high ligation and repair of the inguinal canal under an inguinal approach were performed [6]. Okada et al. recommended simple herniorrhaphy for indirect inguinal hernia containing the uterus, bilateral ovaries, and fallopian tubes [7]. The surgical procedure for inguinal hernia containing uterus is quite different from the cases containing only the ovary as these organs are strongly attached to the hernia sac and it is difficult to free them from the wall of the hernia sac. After freeing these attachments without damaging the organs, we recommend high ligation and additional repair of the internal inguinal ring to prevent recurrence. Furthermore, we also recommend contralateral exploration to prevent the infant from another operation. Because of the risk of damaging herniated structures during the surgical procedure, a careful preoperative investigation is necessary. US should be routinely performed in female infants with an irreducible palpable inguinal mass [7, 8]. US is an accurate and easily available choice for diagnosis. Preoperative US using a high-frequency transducer is therefore very helpful in reaching a diagnosis with an efficacy considered to be almost 100% [9]. Early recognition by a pediatric surgeon or a neonatologist assures prompt surgical intervention and prevents the injury to the herniated organs in incarcerated inguinal hernias containing uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary. 4. Conclusion When an atypical inguinal hernia is diagnosed in a premature female infant, we advise prompt ultrasonography in all cases. Early surgical intervention is necessary to prevent the damage of herniated organs, because unexpected reproductive structures may be involved in the hernia sac. Conflict of Interests The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this paper. References E. K. George, A. M. Oudesluys-Murphy, G. C. Madern, P. Cleyndert, and J. G. A. M. Blomjous, "Inguinal hernias containing the uterus, fallopian tube, and ovary in premature female infants," The Journal of Pediatrics, vol. 136, no. 5, pp. 696–698, 2000. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at ScopusV. Cascini, G. Lisi, D. Di Renzo, N. Pappalepore, and P. Lelli Chiesa, "Irreducible indirect inguinal hernia containing uterus and bilateral adnexa in a premature female infant: report of an exceptional case and review of the literature," Journal of Pediatric Surgery, vol. 48, no. 1, pp. E17–E19, 2013. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at ScopusG. R. Thomson, "Complete congenital absence of the vagina associated with bilateral herniæ of uterus, tubes, and ovaries," British Journal of Surgery, vol. 36, no. 141, pp. 99–100, 1948. View at Publisher · View at Google ScholarC. L. Fowler, "Sliding indirect hernia containing both ovaries," Journal of Pediatric Surgery, vol. 40, no. 9, pp. E13–E14, 2005. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at ScopusI. Akıllıoğlu, A. Kaymakcı, I. Akkoyun, Ş. Güven, S. Yücesan, and A. Hiçsönmez, "Inguinal hernias containing the uterus: a case series of 7 female children," Journal of Pediatric Surgery, vol. 48, no. 10, pp. 2157–2159, 2013. View at Publisher · View at Google ScholarN. Suzuki, A. Takahashi, M. Kuroiwa et al., "Diagnosis and treatment of sliding inguinal hernias in infants and children," Journal of Pediatric Surgery, vol. 31, pp. 597–601, 1999. View at Google ScholarT. Okada, S. Sasaki, S. Honda, H. Miyagi, M. Minato, and S. Todo, "Irreducible indirect inguinal hernia containing uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes," Hernia, vol. 16, no. 4, pp. 471–473, 2012. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at ScopusY.-C. Ming, C.-C. Luo, H.-C. Chao, and S.-M. Chu, "Inguinal hernia containing uterus and uterine adnexa in female infants: report of two cases," Pediatrics and Neonatology, vol. 52, no. 2, pp. 103–105, 2011. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at ScopusG. Jedrzejewski, A. Stankiewicz, and A. P. Wieczorek, "Uterus and ovary hernia of the canal of Nuck," Pediatric Radiology, vol. 38, no. 11, pp. 1257–1258, 2008. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
This is a preview of a remote PDF: http://downloads.hindawi.com/journals/cripe/2015/807309.pdf
Kıvılcım Karadeniz Cerit, Rabia Ergelen, Emel Colak, Tolga E. Dagli. Inguinal Hernia Containing Uterus, Fallopian Tube, and Ovary in a Premature Newborn, Case Reports in Pediatrics, 2015, DOI: 10.1155/2015/807309


The primary objective of a vaccination coverage survey is to provide a coverage estimate for selected vaccines. This page provides a list of documents related to the design, implementation, analysis, and reporting of vaccination coverage surveys. The documents have been organized into the categories below and are provided here to assist in conducting an effective vaccination coverage survey.
This page was created and is maintained by the WHO Expanded Programme on Immunization (EPI) Strategic Information Group. Much of this material was brought together at the "WHO Tools and Guidance on Immunization Data Quality and Vaccination Coverage Survey" meeting, which took place in Istanbul, Turkey in December 2015. For more information on this meeting, click here. To access the meeting report, click here.
Is it possible to achieve and sustain >90% FIC and Booster by 2020?


Blue Hugh's Blog | The Plexi Hunt… A Ceriatone Surprise!
This entry was posted in Amplifiers, Uncategorized and tagged Brake Lite, Ceriatone, Dr Z, Marshall 50 watt, Nik Azam, Plexi, Yeti 50. Bookmark the permalink.


Hapa haole here. I'm the middle one in the picture.
Grew up in Hawaii and moved to California at 13. I'm 21 now and love living here. My mother is Japanese and my father is all that other stuff.
I love being Hapa, I feel like it has allowed me to connect with people of all different races because it's harder to sterotype me to a specific race.
I've had people think I'm Filipino, Hispanic, Native American(not often), full Asian, and even Hawaiian.
I think it's cool that my brother looks like a more white version of me and we both strongly resemble our dad.


From the moment they met, they started to fall. Neither of them predicted just how far the drop would be, though.
Loving Adaline was all Kason had ever wanted to do. But layer by layer, he started to unravel, forcing Adaline to face an addiction she never could've imagined.
Kason and Adaline, everything starts out perfect until the crave, need, want for Kason becomes more than he knows how to handle.
Adaline, Ady to her friends moves from Texas to Florida with her mother. Moving for any high schooler isn't easy. Having to find new friends and learning how to fit in, ugh so glad those days a long over for myself. Ady does find a few friends in some guys, and in their small group Kason catches her eye right away.
Kason hasn't had an easy life, growing up with a single mother that works two jobs to keep them afloat. Kason also works to help his mother. He has never known the life of luxury that his friends and classmates have. He is a boy some would say is from the other side of the tracks, but Kason has plans for his life. By getting into the "rich kids school" he is given a better chance to go to college and make something of himself.
Kason does everything he can to stay away from Adaline but just like a moth to a flame he is drawn to her. The connection is strong and he is tired of fighting it. He just has so many questions running through his head. Can he be her everything? Can he fight the compulsions that he craves so bad? Will loving and being with her be enough or will he always need just a little more?
So I'm going to let you in on a little secret…..this was my first E.K. Blair book *gasp*. I must say, I fully enjoyed myself. Crave is a mature young adult book that held my attention and kept me wanting more. It deals with adults situations that I'm not going to go into because that is a huge part of Kason and Adaline's story. I loved how well developed the characters were and how the story flowed so well. There were a few times that things got repeated more than once and I found myself lightly going over those, but other than that I can't wait for part two! I can't wait to see how Kason and Adaline's story concludes.


text:
FULL STEAM AHEAD: Gladstone Wallabys' Kate Cunningham with a barnstorming run through the Tannum Seagals' defensive line. The two teams will be a part of a likely six-team women's competition. Matt Taylor GLA080918LEAG
Rocky said no but Bundy teams welcomed to join
by Nick Kossatch and Shane Jones
13th Feb 2019 4:30 PM | Updated: 4:30 PM
EXCLUSIVE: Gladstone Rugby League president Richard Duff said it's likely three Bundaberg Rugby League women's teams will join Tannum Seagals, Gladstone Wallabys and Gladstone Valleys this season.
While the finer details are yet to be finalised, it is understood it will be a six-team women's competition but possibly seven.
There was a senior meeting on Monday night, which was preceded by a meeting last week with the Queensland Rugby League Central Division that involved BRL chairman Mike Ireland.
"We have been having talks with Bundy for a full competition and also had a senior Gladstone Rugby League meeting on Monday night," Duff said.
"The teams from the Bundaberg Rugby League competition are Past Brothers, Across The Waves Tigers and Hervey Bay.
"All the clubs are happy and the Gladstone clubs will be Gladstone Valleys, Gladstone Wallabys and Tannum Seagals."
Duff explained the reason why the number of teams was not definite.
"Gladstone Brothers won't have a women's team and Calliope Roosters are very unlikely to have a women's team," he said.
Gladstone was forced to look at other options for its competition after Rockhampton Rugby League decided not to include the women and men for this season.
The move is expected to be finished by the end of this week.
"I'll be talking to Richard in the next 24 hours and we're happy to go ahead with it all," Ireland said yesterday.
"We'll then talk to the local clubs and make sure it is good.
"To be honest, playing in a six-side competition is a lot better, you get stronger sides and it's ideal to do a draw for."
Ireland said travel arrangements would be worked out with Bundaberg clubs and raised the idea that some matches could be held at Tannum Sands or Miriam Vale to make it halfway for all sides.
All that, according to him, would be confirmed over time.
The competition is likely to go over 12 rounds with each team to play each other twice.
"Two years ago we had the Calliope Brothers and it worked very well for all involved," Ireland said.
"For us we want to see how it goes this year but there would be no reason why this couldn't continue into 2020 as well."
Seagals took out the then Inter City Women competition in 2018 with a rousing 14-12 upset over Rocky Brothers.
Meanwhile The Observer can reveal the Gladstone men's competition will have five teams in divisions one and two.
Tannum Seagulls, Gladstone Wallabys, Calliope Roosters, Gladstone Brothers and Gladstone Valleys will make up this competition.
"It's all full-steam ahead and there will be two teams from each club and it makes it a lot easier," Duff said.
He said the junior competition would remain the same as the previous season with age groups from under-17 to U6.
"It's looking good and the the number of registrations is the same as this time last year," Duff said.
"Register with our new online system."
premium_icon Yellow cards given to those who misbehave off the field
premium_icon BRIEFS: Add your club details such as sign ons and dates
premium_icon Seagulls star set for a high-level rugby league academy
premium_icon GALLERY: Teams benefited from first proper hit-out
premium_icon It's all systems go with round one of Gladstone Rugby League
bundaberg rugby league calliope roosters gladstone brothers rugby league gladstone rugby league gladstone valleys gladstone wallabys nrl2019 tannum seagals
premium_icon LISTEN: Gladstone Select Team ready for the Brisbane Roar
Soccer To enjoy the game was what Singleton and Delaney wanted
premium_icon Artist launches new classes, with a difference
Offbeat A GLASS of wine and a platter of cheese are the secret ingredient to learning how to paint.


Ashley Madison dating website Was Made in 2001. There were many reasons to develop this site. On other websites privacy policies were not very good. On Ashley Madison, all of your data stays sound and safe. Members of Ashley Madison belong to every sphere of life. The people might be tradespeople, stay-at-home mothers and dads, office workers, college students, entrepreneurs, retirees, and everybody in between. This platform caters to all ages over 21 years of age. You've got the chance to experience a life filled with pleasure and thrill by becoming a member of this website. Your age, country, sect and relationship status eventually become relevant when you decide to utilize this website. You do need to judge others heavily because they have characteristics that are different you on their profile because members tend to be transparent about their aims. Perhaps they need a fling with someone different from themselves, and that is all they want to know more about. Sounds interesting right? You may just login to the website and learn more about. The people on Ashley Madison are extremely liberal. Narrow-mindedness and behaviour are absent . You don't have to worry about the essence of the folks at Ashley Madison. The people who live in the community's behaviour and the character is often the biggest problem that people face while choosing their relationship site. By switching to the Ashley Madison, you do not need to be worried. Everything is apparent. The people are not conservative. They're very open-minded and will likely not result in trouble at any point.
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text:
A Very Healthy Competition
How do we maintain our motivation in the depths of winter? How do we remain positive and engaged as a team when we can't even meet face to face with our colleagues? That was the challenge facing the KOREC team at the beginning of 2021. A highly social group who…
How do we maintain our motivation in the depths of winter? How do we remain positive and engaged as a team when we can't even meet face to face with our colleagues?
That was the challenge facing the KOREC team at the beginning of 2021.
A highly social group who aren't averse to a challenge, sixteen members of the KOREC Irish team took on the Route 66 Challenge – walking, running, jogging and cycling the 3700km route from Chicago to Los Angeles.
Inspired by their Irish colleagues, Team UK decided on their own challenge which they named, Fit4Feb. They began their challenge on so-called Blue Monday (18th January) which is considered to be one of the most depressing days of the year – and the goal was to see how far they could get over the 6-week period upto the end of February.
At the time of writing, the Irish and UK teams have stacked up a highly impressive 3200 and 3000km respectively, the Irish team are nearing LA, and the UK team have reached the peak of Mont Blanc!
Both Irish and UK teams are now nearing the end of their routes – what challenge will they take on next?
Looking beyond the impressive numbers, the real achievement has been how the challenge has brought the team together through their shared goal, and motivated colleagues to keep active at a time of the year when it is hard to get outside.
Harriet Brewitt, who recently joined KOREC, explains the difference it's made to her;
If I massively miscalculate my running route by a few miles, I think about getting further on our European road trip, and it spurs me on!
As both teams near the end of their routes, thoughts have turned to what challenge they take on next. The plan is to join both teams into one, and take on an even bigger, global challenge. Watch this space for the next update!
This post has been tagged: challenge, KOREC People, motivation, teamwork


You know that your business is unique among its competitors. But do your prospects? Working with an experienced freelance writer in Ventura, CA can help your business tell its story. Whether you want to blog, publish press releases, or update your website content, finding the right freelance writer makes all the difference. Let's make it clear what sets you apart!
Keeping your website's blog regularly updated helps your website rank high on Google and other search engines. It also gives you a platform to connect with your community, establishing your business as an industry leader. Fortunately, a freelance writer can give you all these benefits without creating more work for your business.
Press releases aren't a thing of the past! The web has made it easier than ever to get your press release out to a huge audience. The challenge is crafting the right message - one that will convert readers to leads. A quality freelance writer will help you create an exciting article within the confines of standard press release formatting.
Are you proud of the words you have on your website? You deserve to have web content that reflects the quality of your business! The trick is finding a freelance writer who can capture what makes your business special and put it into words anyone can understand. Don't settle for so-so on your website when it should (and can!) be great, just like your business.


text:
Rageshree is a raga in Indian classical music, popular in both Carnatic music and Hindustani music. It is from the Khamaj thaat. It is pentatonic in aaroha, hexatonic in avaroha.

Film songs

Language:Tamil

External links
SRA on Samay and Ragas
SRA on Ragas and Thaats
Rajan Parrikar on Ragas
Film Songs in Rag Rageshree

Rageshree

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Genuino Metco®
Svetia World
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DB Sugar®
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Svetia Blog
Stevia Extract is a Good Alternative to Be Used as Sweetener
San Antonio, TX, Stevia extract is a zero calorie sweetener of natural origin, extracted from the leaves of the plant species Stevia rebaudiana. This plant has been used for years by the Guaraní people from Brazil and Paraguay, to sweeten their local mate tea and as medicine. Currently the sweet compounds of the stevia plant, scientifically called steviol glycosides, can be extracted from the leaf and can be used in products to achieve a very similar taste of sucrose, but with no calorie intake.
According to the Global Stevia Institute (GSI), since stevia extractis calorie-free, using stevia instead of other caloric sweeteners in food and beverage products can help cut total calories.
The GSI states that the reason for stevia extract being zero calorie is because steviol glycosides –the components in stevia extract responsible of its sweetness – are poorly absorbed in the body and pass through the upper gastrointestinal tract, including the stomach and small intestines, fully intact. After being metabolized, it is excreted in the urine. Several research studies on stevia extract have shown there is no accumulation of stevia extract in the body during metabolism.
Stevia extract can reduce added sweet calories to lower total caloric intake without sacrificing taste in a wide variety of foods and beverages. The safety of high purity stevia extract is supported by the rigorous scientific research and the evaluation necessary for an ingredient to be approved for use in foods and beverages today.
Using stevia extract instead of sugar in a traditional breakfast can save you a lot of calories. Enjoying a traditional full breakfast with eggs, bacon, ketchup, baked beans in tomato sauce, a cup of butter-fried mushrooms, a half grilled tomato, orange juice, black tea with milk and sugar, and toast with strawberry jam, is a treat. The deliciousness in such a big breakfast, comes with a rather significant amount of calories and sugar. The GSI says that simply substituting stevia extract-sweetened foods instead of those sweetened with sugar (ketchup, orange juice, black tea, baked beans, and jam) saves 200 calories and 51 grams of sugar–a 59 percent decrease in sugar! – all without sacrificing taste. Substituting stevia extract-sweetened foods is an easy and delicious way to make that special breakfast spread a bit more enjoyable, when you know that you're saving calories and getting less sugar than you would otherwise.
Currently, Svetia® Calorie-Free Sweetener, made of stevia extract as main ingredient and cane sugar only as a bulking agent or carrier, is the best-tasting option among stevia extractsweeteners. It does not contain calories or artificial ingredients. Svetia® Calorie -Free Sweetener can claim to be a calorie-free sweetener because each packet of Svetia® has only one gram (0% of the Daily Value) of carbohydrates and only four calories per packet, which the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers dietetically zero calories per serving.
For recipes you can use to incorporate Svetia® Calorie-Free Sweetener with stevia extract into your total diet, visit our recipe web page http://www.svetia.us/recipes/
SVETIA® Calorie – Free Sweetener is made with cane sugar and stevia extract. One packet of SVETIA® contains only one gram of carbohydrates. People with diabetes are advised to check with their registered dietitian or physician.
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BySvetiaUs
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Sweetener Stevia Farming Has Become an Attractive Way to Expand Job Opportunities and Wages in Many Countries
Much Less Stevia Extract is Required to Provide the Same Sweetness as Sucrose.
Stevia Extract Gives You the Sweet Taste Without Adding the Calories.
Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Contact Us | Copyright 2017 @ Genuino Metco | FAQ's | Developed by We R Unlimited


text:
Q: Apply different validation rule in edit case Yii2 In Yii2 we use public function rules() { } for validation, in view we use $model->isNewRecord for check mode, I want to check mode in rule function. I tried by $this->isNewRecord but it is not working.

A: You implement different validation rules using scenarios.
In the controller you can set the different scenario on different actions or on different conditions in same action .
public function actionRegister(){
    $model = new User;
    $model->scenario = 'register';
}

You can then apply different validation rules to specific scenarios in your model
class User extends ActiveRecord {

public function rules()
{
    return [
        // email required in "register" scenario
        [['email'], 'required', 'on' => 'register'],

        // email, password are required in "login" scenario
        [['email', 'password'], 'required', 'on' => 'login'],
    ];
}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Mezza Restaurant should be your first choice when the best restaurant in Bergen County NJ for fine Israeli cuisine is what you've been looking for. At Mezza we offer not simply a varied fusion menu but additionally a comfortable, modern aesthetic. This makes us an ideal option for a date night any night of the week or any special occasion. Be sure to keep Mezza Westwood in mind for your next special date night or important event. We're standing by to be your go to destination whatever night of the week it is as a result of the fact that we're not just an excellent choice for a modern romantic restaurant but also a BYOB restaurant as well. Our helpful hosts and relaxing ambiance are going to both welcome you the moment you set foot through our doors. Contact Mezza Westwood right away to make your reservation and get the perfect table when you are trying to find the best restaurant in Washington Township NJ or the local area for fusion cuisine for you and your party.
Mezza offers you the unique chance to pair your favorite wine with any of our exceptional menu choices as a BYOB restaurant in Bergen County NJ. Your server will help , entrees and desserts to match as well as opening your bottle at the table. There's no place better to pop the cork than Mezza Westwood if you have been saving a special bottle of wine or champagne to share with that special someone on an anniversary or simply an impromptu romantic rendezvous.
We don't only provide authentic Mediterranean dishes, but also make sure they're infused with modern flare, making us a great choice if you are trying to find the best restaurant in Bergen County NJ for fusion cuisine. Mezza is an ideal place to enjoy Mediterranean cuisine which is executed creatively and presented thoughtfully for an experience that is memorable and Mezza we don't merely serve traditional dishes, but we are also a modern restaurant. This means that you aren't going to have to choose between old world and new world – you're capable of getting the best of both instead. Mezza Westwood is an excellent choice for a BYO restaurant in Washington Township NJ if you're hoping to spend a relaxing evening with friends or family. We offer something everyone is capable of enjoying as a result of our wide, varied menu full of fusion dishes, with a large number of choices for lunch, dinner, or dessert. When you are trying to find a Middle Eastern restaurant that has it all, look no further than Mezza Westwood.
Mezza is a perfect option for a party venue restaurant in Bergen County NJ when you are hosting a special event like a birthday or anniversary celebration. Instead of picking a typical chain restaurant, you're capable of treating your special guests to an authentic experience at an Israeli restaurant as an alternative. We offer private rooms for party reservations big, and you are able to pick from an assortment of especially curated party menus. Call us today when you are looking for an excellent party venue restaurant in Washington Township NJ or the rest of the area.
When you're looking for the best Israeli cuisine in Bergen County NJ, Mezza Westwood isn't going to be a disappointment. If Israeli cuisine is not something you've ever previously experienced, our committed wait staff will be here to provide assistance by suggesting the ideal menu options based on your taste preferences. With Mezza Westwood, we make Middle Eastern cuisine both authentic and accessible for everyone.


Kamari is a cosmopolitan beach on the south east of Santorini, which has been awarded the Blue Flag. Its a beach with black colored pebble and the water looks crystal clear. Kamari beach is fully organised offering umbrella and sunbeds.
Kamari beach is the longest beach of the Santorini island. The beach extends in a northeast to southwest direction from Monolithos to the feet of the Mesa vouno mountain that rises up to a height of approx. 400m, being Santorini's second highest peak. Once an agricultural and fishing village, modern Kamari boasts a thriving tourist industry, offering a wide choice of accommodation, restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs, plus several water sport activities and a diving center where even if you are a beginner you can get lessons and do an actual dive.
If you prefer dry land and archaeology, you are within walking distance of ancient Thira. The archaeological site of Ancient Thira is open daily except Mondays from 08:30 am until 14:30 pm. The most important monuments of ancient Thira are: Church of Agios Stefanos – Early Christian Basilica, Temenos of Artemidoros, Basilike Stoa, Theatre, Sanctuary of Apollo Karneios, Gymnasium of the Ephebes, Sanctuary of Egyptian gods.


In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, combine the butter and sugar until light and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Add in the egg and the sour cream and mix until combined, about 1 more minute. Add the flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda and mix just until combined. They dough will be wet – not like typical cookie dough.
Using a 1- to 2-tablespoon cookie scoop, scoop the dough onto greased or line baking sheets.
Bake the cookies in the preheated oven until brown around the edges, 7-9 minutes for smaller cookies or 9-11 minutes for larger cookies. Let the cookies cool completely on the baking sheet before removing.
Once the cookies are cool, combine the powdered sugar and sour cream. Dip the tops of the cookies in the glaze, or spread the glaze on top of the cooled cookies.