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Home Page > Picture Archives > Keyword Search > Museum of Islamic Art
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Door knocker (13th century, brass) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 19, 2011
Gallery of fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Decorated pottery tile in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Detail of pattern on a door in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Facade of Museum of Islamic Art at dusk. Doha, Qatar, January 30, 2010
Arabic calligraphy on a natural leaf (gold) in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Grand staircase of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Museum of Islamic Art from Corniche promenade at dusk. Doha, Qatar, January 27, 2015
Main building entrance facade of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 30, 2010
Gallery of fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Patterned chandelier and geometric decoration of ground floor of atrium of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 30, 2010
Easter egg(?) with inlaid rubies on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Celestial globe (India, 17th century, brass) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 19, 2011
Stairs of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Arabic calligraphy on a natural leaf (Turkey, 20th century, gold) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Door panel in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Wide angle view of perforated chandelier and grand staircase of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Geometrical pattern of stars and interlaced multisided polygons on a wooden panel on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Brass astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Fountain of Museum of Islamic Art from the fourth floor. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Kevorkian Hyderabad Carpet (17th century, India) in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 24, 2013
Incense burner on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 12, 2011
Arabic calligraphy on a natural leaf (Turkey, 20th century, gold) in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Mosque lamp (Egypt, Cairo, 1347-1361 AD glass, vitreous enamel, gilding) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Ground floor and perforated metal chandelier of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Museum of Islamic Art from a boat pier. Doha, Qatar, August 25, 2015
Geometrical pattern of stars and interlaced multi-sided polygons on a wooden panel on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Museum of Islamic Art and dhow boats from Corniche at morning. Doha, Qatar, January 24, 2010
Fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art with views of Arabian Gulf and West Bay. Doha, Qatar, January 30, 2010
Entrance view of interior of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Perforated chandelier of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
View of Arabian Gulf and West Bay from fountain courtyard in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2010
Incense burner (Egypt or Syria, 1294-1340, brass with gold and silver inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Fragment of brass astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Red carpet in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Faceted dome of Museum of Islamic Art with an oculus that captures and reflects sunlight. Doha, Qatar, January 30, 2010
Mamluk box (16th century, brass with silver inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Palm alley in front of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Supporting structure of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Arabic calligraphy on brass pot on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
One of exhibition halls in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 24, 2013
Passage of fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Glass vase with inlaid rubies and emeralds on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Brass astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 19, 2011
View from the first floor of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Large and small Quran printings in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Glass passages and 5-storey window of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Cabinet (India, wood with ivory, pewter and ebony inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 19, 2011
View from the second floor of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Entrance hall of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Atrium of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Patterned chandelier and grand staircase of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 30, 2010
5-storey window of Museum of Islamic Art that offers views of the Gulf and the West Bay. Doha, Qatar, January 30, 2010
Decorated wooden panel on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 19, 2011
Perforated metal chandelier and coffered domes in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2010
Brass candlestick on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Knight on a horse on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 19, 2011
Faceted dome of Museum of Islamic Art with an oculus. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Brass pot Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Detail of brass engraving in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 9, 2012
Pattern of glass boardwalks of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Museum of Islamic Art built on artificial island from Corniche at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 19, 2010
Powder flask (Northwest India, 18th century, wood, paint, gilt) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
One of brass astrolabes on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Details of brass astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Yataghan (Turkish sword), steel with gold inlay, on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Cabinet (India, wood with ivory, pewter and ebony inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
Globe on a brass astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Stairs and perforated metal chandelier of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Incense burner (1294 - 1340, brass with gold, silver) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
Grand staircase of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Portrait of Sultan Mehmed II el-Fatih the Conqueror by Gentile Bellini (Italy, early 16th century, L07222 267) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 7, 2010
Decorated golden shield on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Golden bracelet with inlaid emerald on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Engraving on brass on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 12, 2011
View of ground floor of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Grand staircase of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Japanese style stairs of Museum of Islamic Art, view from the first floor. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Dome of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Fountain of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Ground floor of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Illumination of water fountain in front of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Decorated golden disc with a blue Star of David sign on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Fragment of watercolor painting "Umar Comes to look for the Corpse of Mihr-Nigar" (India, c. 1570) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 12, 2011
Casket (Iran, c. 1300, brass with silver inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
Mosque lamp with vitreous enamel in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 24, 2013
Atrium hall of Museum of Islamic Art, view from 2-th floor. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Geometrical patterns of atrium of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Fountain and a tall window of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Carved wood panel with a geometric pattern on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Geometrical pattern of stars and interlaced multisided polygons on a wooden panel on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Iikhanid dinar (Iran, 1301-4) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
Egyptian mosque lamp in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 24, 2013
Atrium of Museum of Islamic Art, view from the first floor. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Pierced metalwork of brass mosque lamp (Damasqus, c. 1277) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 7, 2010
Boat entrance of Museum of Islamic Art from Doha port at morning. Doha, Qatar, February 18, 2010
Chest (India, 17th century, wood, mother-of-pearl inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Faceted dome of Museum of Islamic Art with an oculus that captures and reflects sunlight. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Hall of Islamic Arts in Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani Museum near Al-Shahaniya. Doha, Qatar, June 22, 2013
Grand window of Museum of Islamic Art, view from the first floor. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Pen case (Syria, 14th century, brass) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
Perforated metal chandelier of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Old computation table on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Golden coin Iikhanid dinar (Iran, 1301-4) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Glass passages and 5-storey window of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Mosque lamp (glass, vitreous enamel) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Planispheric(?) brass astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Jeweled falcon (India, c. 1640, gold with enamel) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 7, 2010
Pierced metalwork of brass mosque lamp (Damasqus, c. 1277) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Falconry scene on watercolor painting "Umar Comes to look for the Corpse of Mihr-Nigar" (India, c. 1570) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 12, 2011
Old rifles and swords in Hall of Islamic Arts in Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani Museum near Al-Shahaniya. Doha, Qatar, June 22, 2013
View from grand staircase of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Staircase from ground floor of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Lobby of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Grand hall of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Footed bowl (Afghanistan, early 13th century, high-tin bronze with silver inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Top store and a dome of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Polygonal pattern on a door in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Ceiling of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 24, 2013
Men s head on tapestry on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Decorated knife on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Museum of Islamic Art from a boat pier. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2015
Museum of Islamic Art at morning. Doha, Qatar, January 17, 2010
Fountain courtyard in Museum of Islamic Art at dusk. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2010
Falconry scene on watercolor painting "Umar Comes to look for the Corpse of Mihr-Nigar" (India, c. 1570) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Torch stand (Iran, 16th century, brass) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Arabic calligraphy (folios from Quran manuscript) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Dome of Museum of Islamic Art, view from the second floor. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Brass astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Perforated chandelier and faceted dome of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Small astrolabe on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Mosque lamp with gilt and enamel on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Copper jugs and a coffee pot (Ewer, Egypt, 9th-10th century, bronze) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 7, 2010
5-storey window and howz (pool) of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Mosque lamp with vitreous enamel on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 19, 2011
Museum of Islamic Art from Corniche promenade. Doha, Qatar, March 4, 2014
Reflections of Museum of Islamic Art from Corniche promenade. Doha, Qatar, March 11, 2014
View from the second floor of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Mosque lamp with vitreous enamel and gilding on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Wooden door panel in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Atrium of Museum of Islamic Art, view from the third floor. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Gallery on courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Water fountain and pool of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Museum of Islamic Art from Corniche at morning dusk. Doha, Qatar, January 23, 2010
Cairoware lanterns (brass with silver and copper inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art after sunset. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Tile with Arabic calligraphy on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Arabic calligraphy on iron (gate plaque(?)) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Vitreous enamel of Arabic calligraphy on glass of Egyptian mosque lamp of first half of 14th century on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Close up of Footed bowl (Afghanistan, early 13th century, high-tin bronze with silver inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Grand staircase and perforated chandelier of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
5-storey window of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Atrium Museum of Islamic Art from the fourth floor. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Wooden decoration in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Grand window from ground floor of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Decorated small box on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Enamel on a head of jeweled falcon (India, c. 1640, gold) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Calligraphic folio from Album of Bayazid II (Turkey, 1450-1500, ink and pigments on paper) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
View of ground floor of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Egyptian mosque lamp in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 10, 2012
Chandelier and stairs of Museum of Islamic Art from the fourth floor. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Museum of Islamic Art from West Bay end of Corniche at morning. Doha, Qatar, February 14, 2010
Mosque lamp (glass, vitreous enamel) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 7, 2010
Mosaic tile from a panel fragment (15th century) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Decorated box on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 12, 2011
Grand window of Museum of Islamic Art, view from the third floor. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Egyptian mosque lamp in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 21, 2012
Atrium of Museum of Islamic Art, view from 4-th floor. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Decorated Egyptian mosque lamp of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, January 31, 2014
Faceted dome of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Lobby of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Chandelier and a dome of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, May 9, 2014
Boat entrance of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, October 17, 2014
Fountain courtyard in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2010
Arabic calligraphy (folios from Quran manuscript) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Portrait of Ottoman sultan Mehmed Fatih "The Conqueror" (Mehmed II, by a Follower of Gentile Bellini, Italy, early 16th century, L07222 267) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Casket (India, 12-13th century, bronze with silver and black compound inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 12, 2011
Embossed calligraphy on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Arabic calligraphy on a carpet on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 12, 2010
Fragment of a painting "Umar comes to look for the corpse of Mihr-Nigar" (Illustration from the Qissa-i Amir Hamza, belonging to Akbar, attributed to Shravana, India, c. 1570, opaque watercolour on cotton) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Perforated ceiling of Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 24, 2013
Oblique view from ground floor of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, January 22, 2015
Fountain courtyard of Museum of Islamic Art at evening. Doha, Qatar, February 11, 2011
Casket decorated by silver inlay on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
Chest (India, 17th century, wood, mother-of-pearl inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, April 22, 2011
Door knocker (13th century, brass) in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Powder flask (Northwest India, 18th century, wood, paint, gilt) in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, March 6, 2013
Stucco head from a statue (Iran, Rayy, c. 1200) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 27, 2010
Detail of a casket (Iran, c. 1300, brass with silver inlay) on display in Museum of Islamic Art. Doha, Qatar, February 5, 2011
Show all 350 results


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United States House of Representatives Elections in Virginia, 1966
Get United States House of Representatives Elections in Virginia, 1966 essential facts below. View Videos or join the United States House of Representatives Elections in Virginia, 1966 discussion. Add United States House of Representatives Elections in Virginia, 1966 to your PopFlock.com topic list for future reference or share this resource on social media.
The 1966 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia were held on November 8, 1966 to determine who will represent the Commonwealth of Virginia in the United States House of Representatives. Virginia had ten seats in the House, apportioned according to the 1960 United States Census. Representatives are elected for two-year terms.
United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia, 1966[1]
Democratic 391,538 57.35% 6 -2
Republican 268,094 39.27% 4 +2
Independents/Write-ins 23,105 3.38% 0 -
Totals 682,737 100.00% 10 -
^ http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1966election.pdf
United States House elections, 1966
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United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_in_Virginia,_1966

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Independent scientist discovers poor health outcomes plague vaccinated children more than unvaccinated counterparts
The analysis found an increase in chronic disorders including developmental delays, allergies, ear infections, and gastrointestinal ailments.
Traditionally vaccinated children were more likely to suffer the effects of chronic disorders, a health outcome analysis has found.
The peer-reviewed analysis was co-authored by Dr. Brian Hooker. Titled, "Analysis of Health outcomes in vaccinated and unvaccinated children: developmental delays, asthma, ear infections and gastrointestinal disorders," it found a strong relationship between vaccine status and increased incidences of asthma, developmental delays, and ear infections.
Dr. Hooker is a PhD research scientist with a doctorate in biochemical engineering who has devoted the last two decades to vaccine research, specifically the statistical and epidemiological analysis of vaccine injury, after his son regressed developmentally following his routine childhood vaccines.
On why this analysis was important, Dr. Hooker stresses that "there is a law called the 1986 National Childhood Vaccine Injuries Act, where they're supposed to study the outcomes of vaccinated versus unvaccinated children every two years and report [those findings back] to congress. I found out that they have never done that report. They have never studied the vaccine schedule as whole."
In searching for answers when looking at the chronic disorders plaguing North American children – from ADD, ADHD, allergies, autism, and learning delays – Dr. Hooker was "looking at opportunities" where he could analyze "fully, partially and unvaccinated children and look at the outcome to determine where all of these chronic disorders were coming from."
After Hooker uncovered fraud at the CDC in 2014, he re-analyzed their data specifically as it pertained to the MMR vaccine. "When you looked at the MMR vaccine and the timing of the MMR vaccine, even those children who got it earlier rather than later, you saw a greater propensity to get diagnosed with autism. It was there in black and white."
On safety data and testing, many people do not realize that vaccine manufacturers only test vaccines against other vaccines. The idea of upholding the gold standard of safety testing, that is in double-blind randomized placebo-controlled trials, is considered "unethical."
"I honestly believe that the agencies that are performing these studies are afraid of what they would find if they actually had a true placebo control… placebo-controlled studies simply do not exist so we don't know what would happen," says Hooker.
He further notes that typically, unvaccinated populations are "denigrated" and "excluded" from these kinds of analysis because of "differences in health-seeking behaviour." This does not appear to be based on merit as well-baby visits appear routinely done by both parents who do, and do not, vaccinate.
Dr. Hooker says that the CDC could easily conduct a retrospective study. "The CDC has the Vaccine Safety Datalink which is their own private database that has two million children in it – including unvaccinated children – so the CDC has the resources. They could have done the study many years ago but they simply flat out refuse so independent scientists like myself have to do it."
Further to the above, Hooker reiterates that "there is no reason not to do this except that the agencies and pharmaceutical industry are afraid of what they would find if they actually looked at unvaccinated children."
Canada United States COVID Vaccines News Analysis


Enjoy an international atmosphere in our beautiful Kauri farmhouse featuring charming rooms of polished wood and country furnishings. Lyndsey and Stefano welcome you to Kahoe Farms – one of New Zealand's leading farm hostels and backpackers.
The hostel is situated on our fifth-generation Northland family farm, the summit of which has spectacular views of Whangaroa Harbour and Doubtless Bay.
We have twin and double rooms, a spacious dorm, kitchen/laundry facilities and WiFi. Try our famous pizza, pasta and Italian coffee.
The hostel is an ideal base for all travellers to explore the Far North, with the Bay of Islands, Doubtless Bay and Cape Reinga all within easy reach.
InterCity bus will stop at the hostel for drop offs and pick ups.


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Athlon64 3400+: Part 2
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While we're off in Vegas a very good friend of ours got us some pictures and information about the successor to Intel's Prescott - codenamed Tejas and Intel's new...
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AMD's Athlon 64 3400+: Death of the FX-51
AMD's Athlon 64 FX-51 had a very short lived life, the final nail in its coffin being the Athlon 64 3400+ at around half its price and offering all...
Athlon64 3000+: 64-bit at Half the Price
AMD gives us a Christmas present with the early release of the Athlon64 3000+. The operating speed is the same as the 3200+, but cache is reduced to 512kb...
75 by Wesley Fink on 12/22/2003
Budget CPU Shootout: Clash of the 'rons
Both AMD and Intel offer a large selection of budget CPUs. With the holiday season upon us, we take a look at 10 processors for less than $100. What...
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SiS introduces a new Athlon 64 chipset with both 800 HyperTransport speed and AGP/PCI lock. This combination of features is not available from either VIA or nForce3-150. ...
AMD Athlon 64 & Athlon 64 FX - It's Judgment Day
Since February 2002 we've been waiting and today, AMD has finally given us the Athlon 64. How does it compare to the Pentium 4 and the new Extreme...
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Athlon64 Preview: nForce3 at 2.0GHz
With the Athlon64 launch just a few weeks away, we take a look at how Athlon64 will likely perform. Does AMD have another winner?
79 by Wesley Fink on 9/4/2003
Intel Pentium 4 3.2GHz - The Real Slim Shady
Patiently waiting after AMD's launch of the Athlon XP 3200+, Intel responds with the 3.2GHz Pentium 4 to finish off the Northwood line...as well as AMD's Athlon XP line.
17 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 6/23/2003
Intel 865 (Springdale) Chipset: Mainstream Dual DDR
We were impressed with the feature set of the 875P chipset, but taken back by its price tag. Will the 865 family of chipsets be able to offer...
AMD Opteron Coverage - Part 4: Desktop Performance
With NVIDIA's nForce3 Pro chipset on the way, you may be tempted to use AMD's Opteron in your personal machine. How does the Opteron perform in desktop environments...
AMD Opteron Coverage - Part 2: Enterprise Performance
You've read all about the architecture behind it in Part 1, now read about how Opteron performs in the Enterprise segment in Part 2...
AMD Opteron Coverage - Part 1: Intro to Opteron/K8 Architecture
Find out all there is to know about AMD's latest microprocessor in this introductory article.
Intel 875P (Canterwood) Chipset - The New Flagship
After almost 2.5 years, Intel's 850 chipset is finally being retired and replaced by a new flagship platform for the Pentium 4 - the 875P chipset.
Intel Pentium 4 3.0C – The First 800MHz FSB CPU
Intel's first 800MHz FSB has hit the streets, find out how the Pentium 4 3.0C stacks up to the competition.
Sneak Peek at 800MHz FSB Performance
Today we give you a first hand look at Intel's upcoming 800MHz FSB Pentium 4 processors based on the Northwood core. Want to see how much performance you can...
VIA Responds with KT400A, Five Months Later
Five months after we crowned NVIDIA king of the Athlon XP market, VIA responds to nForce2 with their KT400A. Is this cheaper solution able to keep up with...
AMD's Athlon XP 3000+: Barton cuts it close
It's not a Hammer, but AMD's first new CPU introduction of 2003 comes in the form of a new Athlon XP bearing a 512KB L2 cache. Enter Barton...
Inside AMD - Touring Fab 30
After months of trying we were finally able to get into AMD's Fab 30 in Dresden. Although we weren't allowed pictures today we bring you the first step...
Intel's Pentium 4 3.06GHz: Hyper-Threading on Desktops
Not only did Intel just break the 3GHz barrier but they also made a huge step in the world of desktop computing with their first Hyper-Threading enabled desktop CPU.


Virgin Galactic confirmed Jan. 25 that it laid off dozens of employees earlier in the month. The company said about 40 employees, roughly five percent of its overall workforce, were laid off in early January. Most of the affected employees were based in Mojave, California, where it is building and testing its SpaceShipTwo suborbital spaceplane. The company said it needed to change the mix of "skill sets" among its employees as it shifts from testing to commercial operations later this year.


FrontRow's award-winning classroom audio systems and school AV solutions help 15,000+ schools worldwide communicate effortlessly with students, groups, and devices.
Word of Mouth Technology has been supporting Victorian Schools with Front Row Products for over 15 years. Contact us if you want to discuss using Front Row products today, solutions include classroom audio/soundfield systems, Classroom Control Solutions, Network Paging and Bells.
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    "ProgressionController",
    "RhythmController",
    "BassController",
    "DrumsController",
    "ChordController",
    "PadsController",
    ["PlayController", "lead1"],
    ["PlayController", "lead2"],
    ["PlayController", "lead3"],
    ["PlayController", "lead4"],
    ["PlayController", "lead5"],
    ["PlayController", "lead6"],
    ["PlayController", "lead7"],
    ["PlayController", "lead8"],
    ["PlayController", "lead9"],
    ["PlayController", "lead10"],
    ["PlayController", "chords"],
    ["PlayController", "bass"],
    ["PlayController", "drums"],
];

// Constructor
function SocketRouter(io, musicplayer) {
    if (!(this instanceof SocketRouter)) return new SocketRouter(io, musicplayer);

    this._io = io;
    this._musicplayer = musicplayer;

    this._controllers = [];
    this.initControllers(io, musicplayer);
};

SocketRouter.prototype.initControllers = function(io, musicplayer) {

    controllers.forEach(function(controller) {
        var arguments = [io, musicplayer];

        if (Array.isArray(controller)) {
            var additionalArgs = controller;
            controller = additionalArgs.shift();
            arguments = additionalArgs.concat(arguments);
        }

        var controllerClass = require(controllerBasePath + '/' + controller);
        this._controllers.push( controllerClass.apply(this, arguments) );

    }, this);
};

/**
 * Called whenever a new socket connects to the server
 * @param socket
 */
SocketRouter.prototype.registerSocketEvents = function(socket) {

    this._controllers.forEach(function(controller) {
        controller.registerSocketEvents(socket);
    });

};

module.exports = SocketRouter;


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Don't Forget to Join Us for an "Evening of the Arts" on Monday, May 16th!
Click here to see the Tape Party - Thank you Mrs. Reese!
University of Houston hosted "Girls In Engineering"
We are proud of our students and teachers who attended this event! The following young ladies attended the event: Makenna Madison, Maren Madison, Tera Mecchi, Angelika Moreland, Kendall Martin, Shloka Dusija, Emma Chan, Hayden Corbitt, Breanne Mulligan, Annie Severson, Lauren Baek, Falyn Crenek, Rajvi Mishra, Sydney Jarvis, Anwita Koppisetti. Teachers attending: Mrs. Redmon and Miss Bailey.
As the end of the school year approaches, we would like to remind you to pick up any medications you have provided the school clinic this year. According to CFISD Board policy FFAC (local), medications must be retrieved from the clinic by a parent/guardian or designated responsible adult. Please make arrangements to pick-up your student's medication by June 2, no later than 2:00 p.m. Medications not collected by this deadline will be disposed of according to CFISD policy.


Have You Written Your Own Review?
If you haven't downloaded my novel, The Sweet Temptation, then you are sure missing something. With 440 plus downloads and still counting, and a 4.5 average rating on OkadaBooks, The Sweet Temptation is sure a must-read.
To download The Sweet Temptation from OkadaBooks please click here.
Not an Android user? Never mind, please click here to get your Free PDF version of the novel from Payhip.
This entry was posted on September 21, 2015 by Funmi Adebayo in Downloads, Free eBooks, The Sweet Temptation and tagged #FreeDownload, Book Review, novel.


text:
package org.kuali.rice.krms.impl.repository;

import org.apache.log4j.Logger;
import org.kuali.rice.core.api.criteria.CriteriaLookupService;
import org.kuali.rice.core.api.resourceloader.GlobalResourceLoader;
import org.kuali.rice.krms.impl.authorization.AgendaAuthorizationService;

/**
 * This class keeps track of the KRMS Repository Services
 *
 * @author Kuali Rice Team (rice.collab@kuali.org)
 *
 */
public final class KrmsRepositoryServiceLocator {

	private static final Logger LOG = Logger.getLogger(KrmsRepositoryServiceLocator.class);

    public static final String KRMS_ATTRIBUTE_DEFINITION_SERVICE = "krmsAttributeDefinitionService";
    public static final String CRITERIA_LOOKUP_SERVICE = "criteriaLookupService";
    public static final String KRMS_CONTEXT_BO_SERVICE = "contextBoService";
    public static final String KRMS_AGENDA_BO_SERVICE = "agendaBoService";
    public static final String KRMS_RULE_BO_SERVICE = "ruleBoService";
    public static final String KRMS_AGENDA_AUTHORIZATION_SERVICE = "agendaAuthorizationService";

	private static KrmsAttributeDefinitionService krmsAttributeDefinitionService;
    private static ContextBoService contextBoService;
    private static AgendaBoService agendaBoService;
    private static RuleBoService ruleBoService;
    private static AgendaAuthorizationService agendaAuthorizationService;

    public static <T extends Object> T getService(String serviceName) {
		return KrmsRepositoryServiceLocator.<T>getBean(serviceName);
	}

	public static <T extends Object> T getBean(String serviceName) {
		if ( LOG.isDebugEnabled() ) {
			LOG.debug("Fetching service " + serviceName);
		}
		return GlobalResourceLoader.<T>getService(serviceName);
	}

    public static KrmsAttributeDefinitionService getKrmsAttributeDefinitionService() {
		if ( krmsAttributeDefinitionService == null ) {
			krmsAttributeDefinitionService = getService(KRMS_ATTRIBUTE_DEFINITION_SERVICE);
		}
		return krmsAttributeDefinitionService;
    }

    public static CriteriaLookupService getCriteriaLookupService() {
        return getService(CRITERIA_LOOKUP_SERVICE);
    }

	public static void setKrmsAttributeDefinitionService(final KrmsAttributeDefinitionService service) {
		krmsAttributeDefinitionService = service;
	}

    public static ContextBoService getContextBoService() {
        if (contextBoService == null) {
            contextBoService = getService(KRMS_CONTEXT_BO_SERVICE);
        }
        return contextBoService;
    }

    public static AgendaBoService getAgendaBoService() {
        if (agendaBoService == null) {
            agendaBoService = getService(KRMS_AGENDA_BO_SERVICE);
        }
        return agendaBoService;
    }

    public static RuleBoService getRuleBoService() {
        if (ruleBoService == null) {
            ruleBoService = getService(KRMS_RULE_BO_SERVICE);
        }
        return ruleBoService;
    }

    public static AgendaAuthorizationService getAgendaAuthorizationService() {
        if (agendaAuthorizationService == null) {
            agendaAuthorizationService = getService(KRMS_AGENDA_AUTHORIZATION_SERVICE);
        }
        return agendaAuthorizationService;
    }
}


Pokémon GO Datamining Reveals Generation 3 Could be Coming this Halloween!
A while ago, data for generation 3 Pokémon was discovered in the code for Pokémon GO. This proved without a doubt that Niantic was planning to introduce said species in a future update, as well as that updates for the game would be continuing for a while yet.
While we had some of the data, we didn't have all of it. Indeed, things like Pokémon cries were completely missing there, as were certain stats the new Pokémon needed to work in game. As a result, while we knew said Pokémon were coming at some point, we didn't know exactly when it'd happen.
However, things have now changed. Why? Because the latest Pokémon GO APK update has thoroughly datamined, with a very interesting discovery made as a result.
As you can see, it's a special start up screen for the game, like the ones used for Halloween or Christmas events.
But it has one very important difference on it.
Yup, generation 3 Pokémon are prominently featured there. Like Dusclops and Banette, two ghost types from families added in the third generation of Pokémon games.
So, it seems like Niantic has unintentionally confirmed that gen 3 Pokémon will be coming in the Halloween update this year.
And that's not all they've confirmed either. Oh no, another interesting addition is coming in the next Halloween event for the game too.
It's pretty interesting given the game's refusal to remix other past era Pokémon songs. After all, Pokémon GO went with an entirely new soundtrack, with every song being its own take on the Pokémon music style.
So, to see them go against that (and remix previous songs like Super Mario Run does) is certainly a change in pace for the title.
Or on their official blog via this link. Check it out if you're interested in the game and its future updates.
And then maybe tell us what you think of the changes in the comments below or on social media today!
Niantic Hints that Generation 4 Pokémon Are Coming to Pokémon GO!
Generation 3 Pokémon Are Coming to Pokémon GO in Halloween Event!
Generation 3 Pokémon are Coming to Pokemon GO!


A large study involving more than 80,000 women found that drinking two or more diet drinks a day – including fizzy drinks and fruit-based diet drinks – increased the risk of stroke by 23 per cent.
Compared with women who consumed diet drinks less than once a week or not at all, women who consumed two or more artificially sweetened drinks per day were also 29 per cent more likely to develop heart disease and 16 per cent more likely to die from any cause.
Dr Yasmin Mossavar-Rahmani, lead author of the study and associate professor of clinical epidemiology and population health at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, New York, said: "Many well-meaning people, especially those who are overweight or obese, drink low-calorie sweetened drinks to cut calories in their diet.
Dr Rachel Johnson, professor of nutrition emeritus at the University of Vermont and chairwoman of the writing group for the American Heart Association's science advisory, Low-Calorie Sweetened Beverages And Cardiometabolic Health, said: "Unfortunately, current research simply does not provide enough evidence to distinguish between the effects of different low-calorie sweeteners on heart and brain health.


text:
Singapore Goes to the Polls Amid Pandemic
People's Action Party hopes voters validate their efforts
Singaporeans are to go to the polls tomorrow – in person, not electronically to protect themselves in the middle of a Coronavirus pandemic that has sickened 45,000 people – with a flagging economy, with members of Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's family publicly opposing the government and with more criticism on social media than ever before.
Nonetheless, in the eyes of most observers, despite the fact that the campaigns have seen intensive use of social media including Facebook, the only question is how big will be the margin of victory for the People's Action Party, which was founded by the late patriarch Lee Kuan Yew and which has ruled the island republic since 1959.
In case democracy might become too exciting for the fragile nerves of the 2.65 million people expected to go to the polls, the powers that be have done their best to limit the more electrifying features of electoral politics. Campaigning was limited to just nine days. No polling is allowed to give a sense of how the opposition is doing. Districts are fiendishly gerrymandered. Walkabouts and door-to-door campaigning are allowed, but with no more than five people per group. Airtime is limited to three minutes for single constituency candidates and must be aired on MediaCorp Channel 5. Candidates may not speak, livestream or broadcast music or videos.
On top of that, last year the government pushed through a draconian "fake news" law that critics complain has been used as a cudgel against political opponents in the country's battered opposition parties. That is added to a propensity for government figures to sue for defamation or contempt of court at the drop of a misplaced adjective.
Nonetheless, some change is looming. Goh Chok Tong, one of only three prime ministers since independence who served as Lee Kuan Yew's successor from 1990 to 2004, will give up his seat and depart the scene. Lee Hsien Loong himself expected to step down as well sometime over the next couple of years after the virus is defeated, he has said, perhaps to become a "minister mentor," as his father was. With these mentors departing, Singapore is entering new territory with new leadership in one of the most challenging periods economically in the country's history. Perhaps a million middle-class professionals will be going to the polls, many of them regarding this election as a referendum on the PAP's handling of the economy.
If all goes as expected – admittedly during spectacularly unsettled times – Hsien Loong's eventual successor is expected to be Heng Swee Keat, 58, the PAP's first assistant secretary-general and the man appointed to head up the task force taking on Covid-19. The task force stumbled badly in April, neglecting to test hundreds of thousands of foreign workers, among whom the virus exploded. Conditions in the workers' barracks drove infections from a few hundred in early April to more than 45,000 and led to the realization that there are two strikingly different societies in Singapore. The elegant skyscrapers and sparkling streets in the central business district are a far cry from the cramped wooden dormitories where construction and other manual laborers live in discernibly unsanitary conditions.
In a bid to bring in new blood, the PAP is fielding 27 new candidates. Hsien Loong told local media the new candidates have "been knocked about and learnt about life, made mistakes and learnt from them. They reflect our evolving society," a statement met with a certain amount of wry amusement in a country where those who have been knocked about are mostly foreign workers in quarantine over the virus.
The international and domestic effects of the virus could lead to a good deal more knocking about, which is why the election is being held now rather than later. Growth was revised downward in May by the Ministry of Trade and Industry to a range of minus 4 percent to minus 7 percent following lackluster 1 percent growth for the fourth quarter of 2019, the biggest drop in modern history. Although unemployment currently is at around 3.5 percent, the government has been propping up industries by paying anywhere from 25 percent to 75 percent of wages. Aviation workers have been receiving 75 percent, hotel workers 50 percent, consulting staff 25 percent, for example. Those subsidies are to end, leaving a major proportion of the economy at sea.
Three major opposition parties are challenging the PAP – the Worker Party, which holds the only two opposition seats in Parliament, the Social Democrat Party, and the new and intriguing Progress Singapore Party headed by the octogenarian surgeon and former PAP member Tan Cheng Bock. Three deeply-experienced Worker Party members, Low Thia Kiang, Chen Show Mao and Png Eng Huat, have stepped aside, generating concerns about the party's parliamentary clout.
Eight more splinter parties are also contesting, the most ever in Singaporean history, but the three in a loose alliance hope they can deny the PAP its two-thirds majority in parliament. With the districts gerrymandered massively by the government, that is a forlorn hope at best. They are seeking to defeat Heng Swee Keat, perhaps made vulnerable by the Covid-19 task force's stumble. If there were to happen, the next candidate to succeed Hsien Loong as premier would likely be Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing, Hsien Loong's favorite choice.
Another question is how long Heng might last if indeed he becomes prime minister, given the task of following a series of iconic leaders.
The new Progress Singapore Party, established in 2018, has attracted a handful of peeved Singaporeans, the most prominent of whom is Hsien Yang, who along with their sister Lee Wei Ling has been involved in a bitter fight over the disposition of Lee Kuan Yew's colonial-style home. The patriarch, who died in 2015, had stipulated in his will that the house be torn down to prevent it from becoming a shrine to his memory. Lee Hsien Loong has indicated that it be preserved.
Hsien Yang, who officially joined the party on June 23, loaned the star power of the Lee name to the campaign. He has been joined by Li Shengwu, the grandson of Lee Kuan Yew and nephew of Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and son of Lee Hsien Yang, who posted this on his Facebook: "To my fellow Singaporeans: Over the past five years, the PAP has grown ever more repressive and less and less competent. If you give them a blank check, they will keep getting worse. 'Ownself check ownself' will lead to cronyism and poor government. Say no to them now, before it's too late."
First-time voters, most of them active online and well-educated, make up nearly 9 percent of those eligible and appear more prone to discard the renowned pact older voters made to trade economic security for political activism. There is growing irritation over the heavy-handed crackdowns on all free expression, including campaigns against the handful of opposition media such as the Online Citizen and others.
For instance, four independent news organizations The Online Citizen, Channel News Asia, New Naratif and TOC Asia were forced to deliver government-written corrections following a National University of Singapore Society campaign forum on July 3 over a statement by opposition Singapore Democratic Party (SDP) chairman Paul Tambyah on the ministry of manpower's advice to employers of foreign workers on the coronavirus. Tambyah called the correction notices "inappropriate and a complete distraction."
Supporting Asia Sentinel with subscriptions will help us continue holding governments to account, investigating, and providing the most thoughtful coverage of Asia in the English language. See what you'll get when you subscribe.


No need to be square in this lovely turtle neck top featuring long sleeves, a super-soft feel and a stretchy fit. All eyes on you!
In a size S the chest width is 76 cm and the length is 59 cm. The model is 175 cm and is wearing a size S.


text:
#pragma once
#include <asm-generic/param.h>
#include <istream>
#include <chrono>
#include "utils/TimeUtil.h"  // for libc++ duration operator<=> workaround

namespace org::apache::nifi::minifi::extensions::procfs {

typedef std::chrono::duration<uint64_t, std::ratio<1, HZ>> SystemClockDuration;

inline std::istream& operator>>(std::istream& iss, SystemClockDuration& system_duration) {
  uint64_t value;
  iss >> value;
  system_duration = SystemClockDuration(value);
  return iss;
}

}  // namespace org::apache::nifi::minifi::extensions::procfs


Today, some of the most popular items on the market are isolates. Isolates are singled-out cannabinoids like THC or CBD, that have been extracted from the marijuana plant. A term you may not be as familiar with is 'whole plant therapy'.
There are over 100 different cannabinoids in the cannabis plant, but the two most popular are THC and CBD. These components are largely responsible for the medical benefits that marijuana has to offer. THC treats a myriad of symptoms, but is most well-known for its euphoric effect, or "high". CBD treats many of the same symptoms, but CBD doesn't produce a high. Some people are in it for the euphoric feeling and will choose a THC isolate. Not everyone wants to get high, which is why they'd choose a CBD isolate instead.
This brings us to whole plant therapy. This form of medical marijuana will essentially keep it in its natural form, combining all of the 100+ cannabinoids, including terpenes (aromatic compounds), into one medication. You may think that this would make it more extreme than isolates, yet that's not always the case.
There is something called the entourage effect. This happens when all of the cannabinoids synergistically work together. Isolates are typically void of the many other cannabinoids that could potentially offer significant benefits.
THC and CBD both have the ability to treat a wide range of ailments, but it is very possible that they are even more effective when combined. Whole plant therapy and full-spectrum extracts preserve the natural effects while filtering out the impurities than can dampen the benefits. The outcome can be intense, but extremely helpful. It's important to note that CBD has the ability to lessen the effects of THC, so whole plant therapy isn't always going to get you high, however, it is still possible to feel some psychoactive effects.
No matter which cannabinoid you prefer at the moment (THC or CBD), give whole plant therapy a try. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised with the outcome.
Whole Plant Therapy is a medical treatment that not only holds the potential to treat a myriad of symptoms but can also save thousands of lives.
If you're a Florida resident interested in becoming a Marijuana Doctor patient, Call us at (786) 224-4005 or schedule your free phone consultation ONLINE, today.


LONG'S WHOLESALE HAS DISCOUNTED FURNITURE IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS AND STYLES. NEUTRAL TONES OF GRAY, TAN, RED, SAGE, BLACK AND MORE. WE ALSO HAVE A VARIETY OF DURABLE FABRICS INCLUDING CHENILLE, MICROFIBER AND BONDED LEATHER. SOPHISTICATED STYLES SURE TO ADD BEAUTY TO ANY LIVING ROOM DECOR. LIVING ROOMS WITH CHOICES OF SOFAS, LOVESEATS, SECTIONALS AND MOTION FURNITURE WITH MATCHING CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, CHAISES AND RECLINERS IN CHENILLE, MICROFIBER AND BONDED LEATHER TO MAKE YOUR HOME A PLACE FOR ENTERTAINING AND COMFORT. ADD COFFEE AND END TABLES OR A SOFA TABLE IN A WIDE VARIETY OF WOOD TONES, FAUX MARBLE, IRON AND GLASS. MAKE IT YOUR ENTERTAINMENT ROOM BY ADDING ONE OF THE MANY STYLES OF TV STANDS OR ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS SOME WITH AN OPTION OF ADDING AN ELECTRIC FIREPLACE THAT CAN ALSO BE USED AS A HEATER ON A CHILLY DAY TO ADD AMBIANCE AND WARMTH TO ANY ROOM. WHOLESALE FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES. COME IN TODAY AND BUY THE COUCH YOU WILL LOVE TO SIT ON TONIGHT.
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text:
Letter from Washington
July 31, 1989 Issue
By Elizabeth Drew
The New Yorker, July 31, 1989 P. 75
The Bush White House has played to the President's strengths. His strength is in foreign policy, and having just completed his trips foreign trip he has by this time taken more such trips than any other Pres. during the same period. Tells how the President's recent trip to Eastern Europe was both a public-realtions exercise and an effort to encourage the move toward independence in the region, and also to offset Mikhail Gorbachev's international popularity. Bush's much discussed "caution" in foreign policy has at least the virtue of -usually-avoding headlong actions that should have received more thought. Bush is still criticized for not showing much passion on the subject of the crackdown in China. Both houses of Congress have passed resolutions calling for more retaliatory action than Bush has taken. Recently there were some missteps in Middle East policy. Over several days Sec. of State James Baker & other State Dept. officials let it be known that the Adm. would send a special envoy to Israel to deal with the Likud Party's new demands in connection with the proposed elections in the W. Bank & Gaza. White House officials said no, we won't. Finally the Pres. had to tell the press that no decision had been made & the next day Sununu announced there would be no envoy. Tells about the economic conference of the 7 main industrial nations, held in Paris. White House officials said it would be mainly about the environment
This article appears in the print edition of the July 31, 1989, issue.


text:
» Observations
» Weather observations
» Observation stations
» Ice observations
» Weather radars
» Satellites observing the weather
» Utö Atmospheric and Marine Research Station
» Pallas Atmosphere Ecosystem Supersite
» Pallas fells
» Current research activites
» Pallas publications
» Modelling
» Thunderstorms in Finland
» Seas
» Society, health and safety
Pallas Atmosphere Ecosystem Supersite
Pallas fells
Thunderstorms in Finland
Society, health and safety
Pallas fells - topography, climate and history
The fells on the Pallas area rise to an elevation of 500–800 m above sea level; the highest summit, Taivaskero, reaches 809 m a.s.l. They belong to the 50 km long fell chain of Pallas-Ounastunturit. Lake Pallasjärvi, which drains to the Baltic Sea via the rivers Ounasjoki and Kemijoki is the largest lake with an area of 17.3 km². The mean and maximum depth of Pallasjärvi is 9 and 36 m, respectively. The Keimiötunturi, Sammaltunturi and Pallastunturi fells are composed of mafic volcanic rock types, thus giving rise to nutrient rich soil conditions on the fell slopes. The treeline conifer species is Norway spruce, which is found at 457 m a.s.l. on the Lommoltunturi fell and at 530–548 m a.s.l. on Keimiötunturi. In contrast, the treeline conifer on the nutrient poor felsic Ounastunturi fells is Scots pine at 360 m a.s.l. As a consequence of the warmer climate in the region since the 1920s, a significant shift of spruce has occurred such that the tree line has extended by 55 m in elevation in 60 years.
According to the Köppen climate classification, the Pallas region is located at the edge of the northern boreal and subarctic climatic zones. The winters are cold and the summers short and cool with long-term monthly mean temperatures of –14°C and +14°C in January and July, respectively. The long-term annual mean temperature (1981–2010) measured at the Alamuonio weather station located ca. 35 km west of Pallas is –1.0 °C. The average peak snow depth reaches 73 cm and is typically observed during the latter half of March.
The Pallastunturit area was designated a National Park in 1938. While the National Park initially covered the Pallas-Ounastunturi region, it was expanded to include the southern fell area of Yllästunturit as well in 2005. The Pallas-Yllästunturi National Park currently covers an area of 1020 km2. To mention a fascinating historical anecdote, on July 6, 1952, the Olympic flame ignition for the Helsinki Olympic Games took place at the summit of the Taivaskero fell.
Pallas can be considered to also lie on the border of anthropogenic influences: to the south there is densely populated continental Europe, while to the east and north there are mainly large, sparsely populated areas dominated by tundra and the Arctic Ocean, respectively. Although the first air quality measurements at Pallas were motivated by the industrial emissions from the Kola Peninsula, Russia, the area is one of the least polluted parts of continental Europe and thus, the data from the Pallas sites are often considered to represent "background conditions".
The Finnish Meteorological Institute has a long history of atmospheric monitoring at Pallas. The first weather station 'Pallasjärvi' was established near Lake Pallasjärvi in 1935 with three daily weather observations. The operation of this station ceased in 1972, four years after the retirement of Mr. Viljo Pakasmaa, the station manager and the park ranger of the Pallas-Ounastunturi National Park. The only significant gap in the observation records between 1935 and 1972 was from the autumn of 1944 to the winter of 1946 as the residence of the park ranger at Pallasjärvi was destroyed in the final stages of World War II. The weather station was in operation again from 1996 until 2002, when the measurements were moved to the newly established Kenttärova station. Nowadays the area comprises five official weather stations: Matorova (established in 1995), Laukukero (1996), Sammaltunturi (1996), Kenttärova (2002) and Lompolonvuoma (2013).


On Tuesday, April 14th, Senator Bob Corker (R-TN), Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, announced that his committee had come to an agreement on a version of S. 615 that passed Committee. White House spokesman Josh Earnest announced this afternoon that while not 'particularly thrilled' with the bill, President Obama will sign the legislation if it emerges from committee as formulated.
The intent of the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act is to ensure Congress is allowed to review any potential final deal that results from the end of P5+1 talks on June 30. To reach a bipartisan compromise, the review period of a final deal would be shortened to 52 days from 60 and language regarding the lifting of sanctions dependent on Iran's ending support of terrorism will be softened. The unanimous vote of approval from the committee and the White House's statement that the bill would be signed is a stark change from President Obama's initial threat to veto any bill passed regarding the Iranian negotiations. The reason the President suddenly had a change of heart and removed the threat of a veto is because the White House realized that both the Senate and the House would have enough votes to override.
For several years, the staff at EMET has done extensive work on the various threats posed by Iran. The day after the election of President Rouhani, EMET held a seminar with experts Ambassadors James Woolsey and John Bolton. Since the negotiations began, EMET has been providing seminars, white papers, and dozens of articles for public consumption and has been briefing Senators and Congress on the Iranian nuclear threat and Iran's sponsorship of terrorism. The organization has been heavily involved in providing key Congress members and their staffs, including members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, with the information they need to make informed decisions on these crucial issues. EMET endorsed S. 615 when it was first released to the public earlier this year and has followed its progress ever since. The organization intends to continue providing key information to policymakers as the negotiations continue.


text:
Why do we say "to fall in love"? Is it something unwished for?
I was exploring the phrases for "to fall in love" in some other languages. And I came out with the result, only English describes the state of starting to feel love for someone as "falling". I wonder why this idiom is that way? Only logical explanation came to me is, falling in love is something unwished for, undesirable or unplanned.
I'd appreciate If you can share your own thoughts about the idiom, or help me to deepen my research.
etymology idioms
Your basic tenet is incorrect: English is not the only language that uses 'fall' in this expression. French has tomber amoureux/se and Spanish has caer enamorado/a alongside enamorarse (I'm not sure if the other Romance languages follow suit and have similar phrasings). But yes, I would agree that the meaning of 'fall' here is that falling in love is something that is, if not necessarily undesirable, at least unplanned and involuntary. Similarly, French also has tomber enceinte for 'falling pregnant', as it were. – Janus Bahs Jacquet Nov 23 '13 at 14:06
In Thai language, we have a similar expression, which can be literally translated as fall-hole-love. The word hole is used in a sense of a trap, so it might be translated into English as to fall into a love trap, which is quite close to to fall in love too. – Damkerng T. Nov 23 '13 at 14:15
@DamkerngT., does that refer just to falling in love with someone in general, or more specifically to something like being beguiled by someone (who has an ulterior motive) and falling into their 'love trap', like the stereotypical rich octogenarian falling in love with the oh-so-sweet 24-year-old pneumatic blonde who perhaps loves him more for his money than his mind. – Janus Bahs Jacquet Nov 23 '13 at 14:21
@JanusBahsJacquet, the expression has no negative meaning whatsoever. It emphasizes the involuntary act, being unprepared, like someone falls into a trap without any warning. PS. Thanks for letting me know a new word "pneumatic", which is, fortunately, unrelated to Thai's usage. – Damkerng T. Nov 23 '13 at 14:24
Most of us cannot deliberately control or even directly sense our oxytocin levels, so love comes on as a bit of a surprise, rather like falling down a flight of steps: psychologytoday.com/blog/love-and-gratitude/201310/… – Wayfaring Stranger Nov 23 '13 at 14:43
To fall is something involuntary, outside of our control, not necessarily unwished, but hardly something you can plan.
The expression "fall in love" as in being overwhelmed by love has been with us for a long time, and occurs eg in Edmund Spenser's epic poem The Faerie Queen, published in the 1590s.
Both Scudamor and Arthegal
Doe fight with Britomart
He sees her face; doth fall in love,
and soone for her depart
- subtitle to Book IV, Cant VI
(modernized spelling)
But it in shape and beautie did excell
All other Idoles, which the heathen adore
Farre passing that, which by surpassing skill
Phidias did make in Paphos Isle of yore,
With which that wretched Greeke, that life forlore
Did fall in loue: yet this much fairer shined,
But couered with a slender veile afore;
And both her feete and legs together twyned
Were with a snake, whose head & tail were fast cõbyned.
Book IV, Cant X
Mario ElocioMario Elocio
English language shed most of its prefixes, affixes, conjugations, declensions and stuff a long time ago and has to get by using word combinations and phrasal verbs. It seems to use "fall" to mark the incompleteness of volition. I believe other languages use other means to the same end.
Compare with Russian: "влюбиться" and "полюбить", that is vljubit'sja (to fall in love) and poljubit' (to come to love smn/smnth). Same root, but different prefixes and suffixes - used with a purpose.
In the first case, the language resorts to the prefix "v" (into, inside); next comes the root "ljub" (compare with German "liebe"), ending with suffixes and an ending, dissecting which is a headache. Of note is the reflexive particle "sja" (to myself; kith and kin of the English "self", same letter "s"). Adding this originally meant "doing to oneself the action that the verb is conveying", but depending on the presence of other elements came to mean a lot of things, like "to a full extent" (the whole of myself). This v + sja (the thrust and completeness-to-oneself) combination provides the emphatic and involuntary feel similar to "fall in love", to such a degree that a bevy of makeshift analogies were penned, like Vtreskat'SJA, Vturit'SJA, Vtjuhat'SJA, with over verbs, mostly nonce-words, spatchcocked between v and sja, with the same overall result – "to fall in love".
"Poljubit'" (to come to love someone or something), on the other hand, uses the prefix "po": here it means "to initiate something". One may initiate something voluntarily or otherwise, but without "sja" it just falls short of conveying the "fall in love" sentiment. So, when one seeks to explain to a third person why he "came to love" that girl, citing her virtues, he will oftener opt for "pojubit'", and when one wants to say something like "Don't know why, but I just fell in love with her", he will tend to use "vljubit'sja".
Moreover, when one is using "vljubit'sja", one has to use the preposition "v" (towards, in the direction, inside). Just like with "falling in love". Only you place it before the person with whom you fell in love with: "Ja vljubil'sja v Annu" (I fell in love towards, inside Anna). Compare: "Ja vrezalsja v stenu" (I drove into a wall). Same v+sja, same v, same fatalistic feel, hopefully not the same final result, though.
To top it all, one may say "Vlubit'sja po ushi", that is "To fall in love up to one's ears". The same falling-drowning-involuntary feel, because one also may be po ushi .. in debt, say.
CowperKettleCowperKettle
This is a vertically-oriented version of the Love Is Out Of Control metaphor theme.
To quote from the article:
When one talks about
- being enchanted by,
- falling in love with,
- being crazy about somebody,
one is using metaphor themes; respectively,
- Love Is Magic,
- Love Is Out Of Control,
- Love Is Madness (a subtype of Love Is Out Of Control),
to talk about humanity's favorite mystery.
Less heady forms of love, such as long-term relationships, use themes like Love Is A Journey
(at a crossroads, a dead-end relationship, not going anywhere, on the rocks,
and Freud's famous railroad/tunnel symbols).
John LawlerJohn Lawler
In another perspective, the way love is derived from, it has more to do with affection, desire, caring, libido. In Spanish amor from Latin, and Latin amor from Proto-Indo-European *amma the first baby words for mother, and then from Latin amare a caressing mother.
To fall in love is different than "enamorarse" because to love is immature compared to the meaning of amor that has more to do with unconditional nurturing, caressing of mutual joy. If love doesn't grow into amor it will be fleeting, a lovely passer-by!
tchrist♦
eleazareleazar
I'm don't see how this is an answer to the question asked. It does seem like more of a comment, if that. – tchrist♦ Feb 15 '15 at 17:04
If we are going to use or rather hit at the eros/agape (or amor/caritas) distinction au Lewis' The Four Loves, we should note that for the Greeks, erotic passion was a Bad Thing. Destructive obsession, madness. The idea that erotic obsession was a Good Thing came in with the 12th-century troubadours, possibly borrowing, via Spain, from the 9th-century Iraqis. They thought it "ennobled" you, even or especially if you couldn't have the lady. If you ask me, that ennoblement plus three euros will get you a cup of coffee, but then, nobody does. – David Pugh Apr 26 '15 at 9:06
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged etymology idioms or ask your own question.
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This section lists training resources and opportunities for providers and their office staff. Our goal is to support providers in advancing their expertise in caring for the Alliance populations and complying with Managed Care Medi-Cal mandated training.
In order to ensure culturally responsive care, Alameda Alliance for Health requires providers and office staff to complete cultural sensitivity training during the new provider orientation and on a regular basis. Below are links to trainings and on-line resources to help prepare providers and clinic staff to meet the cultural and linguistic needs of their patients.
Alameda Alliance for Health's Cultural Sensitivity Training slide deck covers all required content including regulations, culture, communication, immigrants, language access, disability, aging, LGBTQ, literacy, and resources. The Cultural Sensitivity training is also available as a webinar. This training is updated annually.
ICE Cultural Competency & Patient Engagement, Training Module 1.
Better Communication, Better Care – Provider Tools to Care for Diverse Populations.
Health Literacy Resources for providers are available from AHRQ (Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality) at www.ahrq.gov/professionals/clinicians-providers/resources/health-literacy.html.
The Harris Family Center for Disability and Health offers 15 – 30 minute curriculums for Primary and Specialty Care Practitioners, one for front office staff and another for medical office staff. See http://hfcdhp.org/training/.
Population Specific Fact Sheets are available from the National Disability Navigator, Resource Collaborative at www.nationaldisabilitynavigator.org/ndnrc-materials/fact-sheets/.
Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI): Gender Spectrum is a local organization with great provider resources regarding gender identity, www.genderspectrum.org/. The National LGBT health Education Center, a program of the Fenway Institute has training resources as well at: www.lgbthealtheducation.org/.
Below is a link to an interactive training tool that promotes the appropriate, safe and effective use of opioids to manage chronic pain.
Population Specific Fact Sheets are available from the National Disability Navigator, Resource Collaborative at http://www.nationaldisabilitynavigator.org/ndnrc-materials/fact-sheets/.
All Primary Care Providers with the Alliance should complete the Staying Healthy Assessment (SHA) for all members at specified ages. The Alliance reviews the SHA during facility site visits and tracks one-time provider training regarding this requirement. If you haven't already completed the training, please complete and sign an attestation.
Below are links to many local, state and on-line resources available to keep you up-to-date on best practices for supporting your patients with tobacco cessation.
Alameda County Provider Network for Tobacco Dependence Treatment and Cessation offers regular training for local providers. Find the next training opportunity at http://www.acbhcs.org/training-calendar/.
Overview of the Clinical Practice Guideline, Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence: 2008 Update (SDL # 11-007): https://www.ahrq.gov/professionals/clinicians-providers/guidelines-recommendations/tobacco/clinicians/update/index.html.
The Alliance conducted a Group Needs Assessment (GNA) of our membership in 2016 to evaluate health status as well as health education and cultural and linguistic needs based on language, ethnicity, age and disability.


No one likes to live their live with the shades of baldness. We are Great Enterprises, one of the leading Manufacturers, Exporters, Traders, Suppliers, Wholesaler and Distributors of various kind of Hair Transplants Products. To name some of our products are Weft Hair, Weft Human Hair, Weft Human Curly Hair, Machine Weft Hair, Remy Hair, etc. Our products goes through Color, Texture and Quality test, to ensure their productivity life and the perfectness required. Moreover we conduct every methods of integration, to make sure our products are best matched in the industry. To add, we strictly follow every guidelines of Hair Extension methods to meet the current market trends. To say the least, through our continuous hard work, we have been able to craft the lives of millions.


"The priests are attempting to sing."
what's the difference between forsøker and prøver?
In certain contexts, like the example above, they are interchangeable, but prøve is an older word in Norwegian (in use in old Norse) and has heaps of meanings while forsøke is a bit younger and it's uses are narrower. Mostly you can also say prøve if you can say forsøke, but the other way around might not work.
Prøve: control, test, try, attempt, tempt, experience etc.


Surrounded by picturesque North Central Washington beauty, our estate vineyard is rooted in ideal vineyard soils on a south, southwest-facing terrace perched above the pristine waters of the Wenatchee River in the Sleepy Hollow area. The name "Bella Terrazza," Italian for "Beautiful Terrace," is at the heart of what makes our beautiful vineyard so unique. Our naturally contoured terraces couple with several unique micro climates which allows our Estate Winery to produce crisp, refreshing white wines as well as profound, intense red wines - all in our very own artisan Winery.


the Florentine city-state authorities sentenced Dante to death, as an attempt to get the exiled writer to return to Florence.
Hans Sachs was born in Nuremburg. Sachs was the master singer who inspired Wagner's opera, "Die Meistersinger." That's one of two great German operas based on true life stories. The other one is Hindemith's "Mathis der Maler," based on the painter Matthias Grunewald.
The "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy Fawkes was seized before he could blow up the English Parliament.
German-born publisher John Peter Zenger began printing The New York Weekly Journal in opposition to the British colonial administration.
John Hanson elected 1st 'President of the United States in Congress assembled' (8 years before Washington was elected).
Combined British-French forces scored a decisive victory over the Russians in the Crimea.
George B. Selden of Rochester, New York, received the first US patent for an automobile.
Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Progressive Republican Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent Republican William Howard Taft.
Arizona, Wisconsin and Kansas grant women the right to vote.
In Moscow, following abdication of Russian Czar Nicholas II, the historic Orthodox Church Council of 1917-18 restored the office of patriarch, suppressed by Peter the Great in 1700.
The first commercial television broadcast was aired.
Sinclair Lewis is awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for "for his vigorous and graphic art of description and his ability to create, with wit and humor, new types of characters."
The Cooperative General Association of Free Will Baptists (northern U.S.) and the General Conference of Free Will Baptists (southern U.S.) merged in Nashville, TN, to form the National Association of Free Will Baptists.
President Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell L. Willkie.
Republicans captured control of both the Senate and the House in midterm elections.
Billy Graham's "Hour of Decision" program was first broadcast over television.
Shirley Chisholm of Brooklyn, New York, is the first black woman elected to serve in the House of Representatives.
Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, defeating Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and third-party candidate George C. Wallace.
In a gesture of Christian unity, the Vatican released a letter by Pope John Paul II in which the pontiff praised Martin Luther, the father of the Protestant Reformation.
The Supreme Court ruled that the NFL could not block future franchise moves and had exceeded antitrust limits in attempting to stop a move by the Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles.
On the eve of Election Day 1984, Ronald Reagan and Walter F. Mondale issued their final appeals, the president asking for another term to extend his conservative legacy and the Democrat seeking support for the biggest upset ever.
Spencer W. Kimball, president of the Mormon Church, died at age 90; he was succeeded by Ezra Taft Benson.
President Reagan named Frank Carlucci to succeed retiring Caspar W. Weinberger as secretary of defense.
The White House reaffirmed a U.S. ban on weapons sales to Iran as it sought to curb speculation that an arms deal with Tehran might have been connected to the release of American hostage David Jacobsen.
Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg admitted using marijuana several times in the 1960's and 70's, calling it a mistake.
In South Africa, Goban Mbeki, an early leader of the African National Congress, is released from the Robben Island prison after serving twenty-four years.
With the end of the 1988 campaign in sight, Michael Dukakis vowed to work for those living on "the family budget, not the family fortune" while George Bush pledged not to be "outhustled by the liberal governor from Massachusetts."
Singer-songwriter Barry Sadler dies in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, at age 49.
Malice Green, a black motorist, died when he was beaten by Detroit police officers outside a suspected crack house.
Bobby Fischer defeated Boris Spassky in game 30 to win their rematch in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Talks on restoring ousted Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power collapsed when military representatives failed to attend.
Dennis Russell Davies, who premiered Gorecki's Third Symphony three years before it became a Billboard hit under another man's baton, conducted the Brooklyn Philharmonic in other compositions of the European mystical school.
George Foreman became boxing's oldest heavyweight champion at age 45 after knocking out Michael Moorer in the 10th round of their fight in Las Vegas.
Former President Reagan disclosed he had Alzheimer's disease.
An endless procession of Israelis filed past the simple wooden coffin of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who was assassinated the night before.
Voters returned President Clinton to the White House for a second term, but kept both houses of Congress in Republican control.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin successfully underwent a quintuple heart bypass.
Mississippi Governor Kirk Fordice was seriously injured when his car rolled off an Interstate.
The House overwhelmingly approved a bill calling for the most far-reaching changes at the Internal Revenue Service in 45 years.
The UN Security Council unanimously demanded that Iraq resume cooperation with UN weapons inspectors immediately.
U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson declared Microsoft Corporation a monopoly, saying the software giant's aggressive actions were "stifling innovation" and hurting consumers.
Pope John Paul II began his first visit to India in 13 years.
Beckett to break ranks again?


text:
https://www.oxfordartonline.com/browse;jsessionid=5DE3FEB676A5F611D798D4EC4CC585DB?pageSize=20&sort=titlesort&t=art_ArtFormsAndPractices%3A19&t_0=art_ArtHistory%3A27&t_1=art_ArtHistory%3A66&t_2=art_ArtFormsAndPractices%3A26&t_5=art_ArtHistory%3A54&t_6=art_People%3A4
Latin American/Caribbean Art (1)
Surrealism (1)
Books, Manuscripts, and Illustration (1)
Graphic Design and Typography (1)
Performance Art and Dance (1)
Scenography (1)
The Americas (1)
Latin American/Caribbean Art x
Surrealism x
Performance Art and Dance x
Graphic Design and Typography x
Lazo, Agustín
Margarita González Arredondo
(b Mexico City, Aug 26, 1896; d Mexico City, Jan 28, 1971).
Mexican painter, stage designer, illustrator, and writer. He studied in Mexico City at the Escuela al Aire Libre de Coyoacán and at the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas, before living in Paris from 1922 to 1930, where he trained as a stage designer from 1928 to 1930 in the studio of Charles Dullin. In Paris he attended the Académie de la Grande Chaumière and became aware of Surrealism; he was one of the first artists to introduce the style to Mexico. In his characteristic small-scale oil paintings, such as Children with Cage (Mexico City, Mus. N. A.), in which two girls are silhouetted in front of a curtain, he combined neo-Impressionist brushwork and a highly theatrical handling of light with absurd elements. He abandoned his career as a painter at an early age, concentrating in the 1930s and 1940s on designing for the stage as well as making his name as a critic and playwright....


We provide a fast response to all enquiries regarding Powder Coating Prices. Please read the text below, it will provide you with invaluable advice and help so that you to get more accurate prices. There are many issues that affect the price of parts that need Powder Coating. All parts have what we call a 'degree of difficulty'.
The weight of the item to be coated, heavier items need more time in the oven so that the Powder Coating is properly cured and hardens properly. Also a lot of fabricated parts can be made up of different thickness of materials, it is not unusual to see parts that are made of 4mm, 6mm and 10mm material. In these cases it is important to remember that the curing time needs to match the thicker material. It is a common fault amongst Powder Coaters that they fail to take account of the differing thicknesses with the result that the thicker materials do not get cured correctly and can cause the Powder Coated surface to chip and flake off.
Does the part have sufficient holes in so that it can be hung up to Powder Coat. All parts have to be hung on hooks or jigs so that the powder can be applied. Also if the items are longer than say 2 metres the holes need to be at each end of the part (or equidistant from the centre of the part) so that they can be hung horizontally.
The material the parts are made of. Are they Steel or Aluminium? Is the steel hot rolled or cold rolled material. Hot rolled material is as the name describes rolled or formed in the steel mill while hot, when the parts cool a scale remains on the surface that depending on the coating specification required may need removing by shot blasting. Also hot rolled material can have rust as well as scale on the surface and if rusty it should always be shot blasted before coating.
Never allow a Coater to powder coat on top of rusty material.
Aluminium parts invariably need a pre-treatment as the oxide film on aluminium can affect the adhesion of the powder coated film. Recommended pre-treatments for aluminium are Chromating, Flash Hard Anodising or Chemical Etching.
How many parts will be in a batch? Your Powder Coating Prices If the total quantity required is say 1000 but they will only be produced in 100 batches then this needs to be stated at the quoting stage. If a Coater quotes for a 1000 parts but only receives 100 then be prepared for a price hike!
Are there any special requirements? or instance are there areas where no powder coating is required. If so a drawing showing where powder is not required should be provided at the quoting stage. Do the parts need packaging in a special way to avoid transit damage? Do you require transport or is an ex works price okay? All these factors affect Powder Coating Prices.
To speed up the quoting process it helps if you can provide as much information as possible about the parts to be coated.
A dimensioned sketch or drawing showing the length, width and height of each part.
A photograph of the parts.
Any special requirements such as masking required to holes or threads.
The colour required; RAL, BS or NCS.
The Gloss Level; Matt, Semi-Gloss or Gloss.
The finish: Smooth, Textured or Leatherette.
Indicate if there is a customer specification in place.
The quantity of parts per batch.
Please email this across to roger@powder-coatings.co.uk for advice on Powder Coating Prices and an immediate response.


Why is it important to take Windsurfing lessons?
Most People know by now that Windsurfing can be difficult to learn. There is also a misconception that it takes a lot of upper body strength to learn. Well let's discuss some facts.
The human being is born with instinctive reactions for windsurfing. I say "We are born with a windsurfing program in our brain. It's a poor program like Windows 98. It causes you to crash a lot!" The windsurfing Instructor's job is to make you aware of the instinctive problems and teach you the proper techniques so you have good balance while windsurfing. The instructor will teach you the proper reactions. Repeated use of the proper reaction will build muscle memory and eventually the poor instinctive reaction will change to the proper reaction and balance will improve, windsurfing will be easy and fun with no swimming involved.
For instance, most beginners fall backwards quite often. Why? Because their instinct has them not standing on the centerline of the board but to the windward side of the board and they tend to put too much weight on their heels. That stance along the instinctive reaction of hugging the sail (bending the elbows) after up-hauling leads to an in-balance to the windward side of the board and the result is falling in backwards.
Windsurfing has many, many different balances and the instructor will teach the student how to be aware and feel the balance points. Our instincts make it difficult to find and feel the balance points. An Instructor should have what I call the Instructor's Eye. The instructor will see the reason for imbalance or the cause of a fall and they will inform you how correct the move and work on muscle memory.
The misconception that windsurfing takes a lot of upper body strength is correct when one uses poor technique. Learning the proper technique of keeping your arms straight and relaxed, thumbs on top of the boom, back straight with a sitting posture transfers all the pull from the sail into your legs instead of using hand, arm and back muscles. There is no need to, and using those muscles just wears one out in no time.
A good Instructor teaching the proper techniques with a seasoned Instructors Eye, will make your 1st time learning experience fun, easy and successful. Oh and a lot drier!
Advanced Windsurfing Instruction is equally important because again of the Bad Instinctive Reactions. They seem to appear at all levels of this great sport.
Don't waste precious time, you only live once! Put forth the effort to find a good Windsurfing School and learn to master the great sport of windsurfing quickly. Put yourself on a fast learning curve, it will be your Best Investment in Windsurfing!
2 comments to Why is it important to take Windsurfing lessons?
I agree, But in order to understand a bit more of windsurfing, you need to know that is like a surfboard but it is powered by the wind. The rig is connected to the board by a free rotating flexible joint or U joint, unlike a sailboat, a windsurfer is steered by the tilting and rotating of the mast and sail as well as tilting and carving the board. Take note that while trying windsurfing the ideal planning conditions for most recreational sailors is 15-25 knots, good luck! But why isn't hard to go surfing?
Thanks Brin for the reply. I'm honored to have a comment all the way from the Land Down Under! I agree with your comment, it has good merit. I don't understand your question in the last sentence.
But why isn't hard to go surfing?
Your sailing season must be just beginning. Have a great year.


Made the new front titanium axle instead the one that came with Robby Moto triples.
Great to get some updates! Your bike is going to be one of a kind!
amazing please let us know how it rides when you are done.
Anyone know of a U.S. distributor for Staubli brake lines?
Guys, thanks for the encouraging comments.
Gecko, looks like the rear axle will be a two piece design to keep the price in the acceptable range.
Makes absolute sense. Bolted or welded together?
At the moment the idea is to make it with grooves (like the sprocket side) and some sort of stopping pin.


text:
// Copyright (c) Microsoft. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE file in the project root for full license information.

using Microsoft.Practices.IoTJourney.ProvisioningWebApi.DeviceRegistry;
using Microsoft.Practices.IoTJourney.DeviceProvisioningModels;
using Moq;
using Microsoft.Practices.IoTJourney.ProvisioningWebApi.Controllers;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using System.Web.Http;
using System.Web.Http.Results;
using Xunit;

namespace Microsoft.Practices.IoTJourney.ProvisioningWebApi.Tests
{
    public class WhenPuttingDeviceMetadata
    {
        private RegistryController _controller;
        private Mock<IDeviceRegistry> _registry;

        public WhenPuttingDeviceMetadata()
        {

            _registry = new Mock<IDeviceRegistry>();
            _registry.Setup(x => x.AddOrUpdateAsync(It.IsAny<DeviceInfo>()))
                .ReturnsAsync(true);

            _controller = new RegistryController(_registry.Object);
        }

        [Fact]
        public async Task NullMetadataReturnsBadRequest()
        {
            IHttpActionResult actionResult = await _controller.PutDeviceMetadata("1", null);
            Assert.IsType<BadRequestErrorMessageResult>(actionResult);
        }

        [Fact]
        public async Task NewDeviceReturnsCreated()
        {
            string id = "111";
            var metadata = new DeviceMetadata();

            IHttpActionResult actionResult = await _controller.PutDeviceMetadata(id, metadata);
            var createdResult = actionResult as CreatedAtRouteNegotiatedContentResult<DeviceInfo>;

            Assert.NotNull(createdResult);
            Assert.Equal("DefaultApi", createdResult.RouteName);
            Assert.Equal(id, createdResult.RouteValues["id"]);
        }

        [Fact]
        public async Task ExistingDeviceReturnsOk()
        {
            string id = "112";
            var metadata = new DeviceMetadata();

            _registry.Setup(x => x.FindAsync(id))
                .ReturnsAsync(new DeviceInfo { DeviceId = id });

            IHttpActionResult actionResult = await _controller.PutDeviceMetadata(id, metadata);
            var contentResult = actionResult as OkNegotiatedContentResult<DeviceInfo>;

            Assert.NotNull(contentResult);
            Assert.NotNull(contentResult.Content);
        }
    }
}


Are you ready to see some fun projects from the April Simple Suite Stampers Tutorial Bundle?
Each month we create a set of 8 tutorials that feature a specific Stampin' Up! product suite. This months tutorial bundle includes projects made with the Gingham Gala product suite which is on pages 34 to 35 of the 2019 Occasions Catalog. In addition to including Gingham elements, as the title suggests, this suite is filled with butterflies galore and it's just so fun!
In this post, I'll be giving you a bit of a sneak peek into the tutorial bundle, by showing three of the projects in the bundle.
All three of today's projects use the Butterfly Gala Bundle which includes the stamp set and coordinating punch shown below.
The first card design is based on the tutorial created by Debie Deschaine, one of the Simple Suite Stampers design team members.
So when recreating someone else's project invariably I don't have exactly the products they used so I usually end up changing things up a bit. I figure that's all part of the fun! Either way aside from a few small changes this is very much like Debie's card.
The butterflies are heat embossed in white and colored in with light and dark Daffodil Delight Blends Alcohol Markers.
The frame is made with the Rectangle Stitched Framelits (p. 28 of the Occasions Catalog). For this card the 4th and 6th biggest framelits in the set were used.
The inside of the frame is made using the Beautifully Detailed Laser-Cut Specialty Paper (p. 189 of the Annual Catalog). This is such pretty paper!
So I felt compelled to create another version of this card and mix things up a bit!
I created a larger frame with the Rectangle Stitched Framelits. In this case, I used the 3rd and 5th biggest framelits in the set.
The frame is also popped up on dimensionals whereas on the version in yellows it was flat on the card.
For this second version I used the smaller gingham side of the DSP, instead of the large pattern.
The next project today was designed by Katina Martinez and it's a bit of a fun fold / unusual opening card.
Instead of opening like a traditional card, the Grapefruit Grove flap on the front flips up to reveal the gorgeous dry embossed inside!
A whisper white panel is included on the backside of the open panel, so there is somewhere to write a note.
These next card designs were the focus of my tutorial bundle project.
In my facebook live I showed two ways to create the punched butterflies, one way that is less time time-consuming and a second method that is more time-consuming.
The card shown here uses simple two step stamping and is the quicker way to make this card.
There are images in this stamp set that allow you to "color in" both the small and large butterflies withOUT coloring with a marker or other coloring tool.
Essentially, there are separate stamps for the top and bottom sections of each butterfly, therefore allowing you to stamp a different color on the top vs on the bottom. This is a much quicker method than actual coloring in!
For this next version I used a variety of blends alcohol markers to color in each butterfly individually.
The result is quite beautiful but it's also time consuming to do. I showed both methods in my video tutorial that you'll find later in this post.
In the video you'll also see how I created the ombre lace trim at the bottom of this card.
Which version do you prefer? Do enjoy coloring with the Blends Alcohol Markers or do you prefer a simpler, quicker method to "color in" your butterflies. Leave a comment and let me know!
What do you think? Aren't these projects a great sneak peek of the April Simple Suite Stampers Tutorial Bundle and Gingham Gala product suite!?
If you enjoyed today's projects you might really enjoy this months Tutorial Bundle!
You should know that I have not included project dimensions, on purpose, since these tutorials are exclusive to the bundle. However, there is a complete supply list ahead.
Become an Email Subscriber and get the March Simple Suite Stamper's Tutorial Bundle FREE with a $35 merchandise order, when you use the current hostess code! Click HERE to subscribe!
If you're not a subscriber and you don't want to become a subscriber, you can still get the tutorial bundle for FREE when you purchase $75 in merchandise through my online store, using the current hostess code! At this purchase level you'll also get Free Card Kits in the mail!
Do NOT use the hostess code if your order is $150 or more. In that case, you'll get hostess rewards PLUS the March tutorial bundle FREE.
Includes 8 Tutorials featuring the Gingham Gala Product Suite!
Each month a new tutorial bundle will be available that features a different product suite.
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The project dimensions and tips for this project are exclusive to the April 2019 Simple Suite Stampers Tutorial Bundle. Get this bundle of 8 tutorials for FREE with a qualifying purchase.
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Not a subscriber? Get the Simple Suite Stamper's Tutorial Bundle FREE when you use the current hostess code and place an order of $75 or more in merchandise.
DO NOT USE THE HOSTESS CODE IF YOUR ORDER IS $150 OR MORE! In this case, you'll still get the tutorial bundle FREE plus you'll also GET HOSTESS REWARDS too!


text:
Quote of the Day II
By Ed Driscoll Jan 16, 2012 10:38 PM ET
Just click:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ka0LMt5ciRc
"Probably the highlight of the night, crowd and Twitter went wild," William A. Jacobson writes of Monday's debate. Alas, as Seth Leibsohn adds at the Corner, if Gingrich "could run his campaign and non-debate moments the way he runs himself during the debates, he would deserve the nomination. But, too often, he does not."
Blogging since 2002, affiliated with PJM since 2005, where he is currently a columnist, Dallas Editor, and founder of PJM's Lifestyle blog. Over the past 15 years, Ed has contributed articles to National Review Online, the Weekly Standard.com, Right Wing News, the New Individualist, Blogcritics, Modernism, Videomaker, Servo, Audio/Video Interiors, Electronic House, PC World, Computer Music, Vintage Guitar, and Guitar World. As an Amazon Associate, he earns from qualifying purchases. For media inquiries, please contact [email protected].
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