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THE SCOTTISH ISLES
EDINBURGH THE HIGHLANDS SCOTTISH ISLES INSPIRE ME ENQUIRE
UK & Europe/
Take a scenic route through the beautiful and dramatic Isle of Mull and visit the Isle of Iona to see the famous abbey. Stop at the unique Isle of Staffa to see Fingal's Cave. Explore further afield to the dramatic Orkney's and Outer Hebrides. Take your taste buds on an adventure with an abundance of fresh local fare, not to mention the huge array of whisky to be tempted by.
OUR FAVOURITE PLACES TO EXPLORE IN THE SCOTTISH ISLES
Take the bridge or ferry over to the largest and most scenic of the Hebridean Islands. The endless coastline and dramatic mountain ranges are full of natural wonders like the Old Man of Storr, the Quiraing and the Cuillin, lots of prehistoric sites and castles. And after exploring this magical place head back to a one of the villages to try the tasty local food and whisky in a charming pub.
There's lots of sealife to spot off shore, the white sands of Calgary Bay, or the impressive sea arches of Carsaig. The island's main town, Tobermory, is a charming place with brightly painted buildings on the waterfront with a chocolate shop, bakery, candle shop, and art and pottery. Take a ferry trip over to the tiny Isle of Iona to see an ancient abbey, or to Staffa Island with its hexagonal basalt columns, home to Fingal's Cave. (Image: ©VisitScotland/John Duncan)
Catch the ferry over from the mainland or from Skye to Lewis and Harris on Europe's Atlantic edge to experience the peace and tranquillity of this isolated environment. Waves roll into the shoreline and the rugged landscape is dotted with white washed houses, ancient ruins, crystal clear rivers, and stone villages. After a day bird spotting or one of the numerous outdoor activities, sit back and take in the sunset and star filled night sky.
Dramatic mountain peaks, sheltered beaches, forests, cultural festivals and tasty local produce, the small island of Arran has a lot to offer. You can catch the car ferry over and the buses, which tie in with the ferry timetable, take you along the coastline and through the centre of the island to see the main sights like the Arran Distillery, Isle of Arran Heritage Museum, Island Cheese Company and Kildonan Beach. (Image: ©VisitScotland/Paul Tomkins)
Shetland Isles
Ten flights in and ten flights out every day, lovely white sandy beaches, history dating back to 3000BC, including Neolithic farmers, Christianity, Viking invasions, Norse control, then being mortgaged to Scotland from Denmark as part of a wedding dowry, which means a rich archaeological landscape and many impressive remains all over the islands. You can travel between the islands by ferry or plane. It's the perfect place enjoy the rugged outdoors before poking your nose into a local pub for a music session. (Image: ©VisitScotland/Stuart Brunton)
Orkney is an archipelago off the north coast of Scotland. The islands encompass Neolithic sites, tall sandstone cliffs, seal colonies and puffins. UNESCO World Heritage Site, the 'Heart of Neolithic Orkney' is a group of 5,000-year-old sites, including Skara Brae, a preserved village with a reconstructed house, Maeshowe, a chambered burial tomb incorporating 12th-century Viking carvings, Ring of Brodgar, a henge and stone circle. (Image: ©VisitScotland/Kenny Lam)
THE SCOTTISH ISLES ACCOMMODATION
Here's a taste of some of our favourite hotels and lodges in The Scottish Isles.
SKEABOAST HOTEL, PORTREE, ISLE OF SKYE
Lovingly restored and stunningly refurbished, this iconic hotel began life as a hunting lodge in 1871, and is now an idyllic retreat in a jaw-dropping location on one of the world's favourite islands. Situated in 23 acres of woodland on the edge of a loch, with views out to sea and crofting hamlets, and seven miles from Portree, this is an ideal base for exploring the island.(Image: ©VisitScotland/Paul Tomkins)
UIG LODGE, ISLE OF SKYE
The rooms here enjoy spectacular views of Uig bay. The daily ferry service to both Harris and North Uist leaves from the bay and the ferry terminal is just three minutes' drive from the Uig Lodge. Life here moves at an easier pace. During summer months the Ascrib Isles in Uig bay becomes home to hundreds of puffins. Taking a trip to see them will often include close encounters with whales, dolphins and even the mighty basking shark.(Image: ©VisitScotland/Kenny Lam)
THE INN GUEST HOUSE, ORKNEY
Situated on the waterfront of the picturesque village of St Mary's in the parish of Holm, the INN was originally built in the 1830's as an Inn for the farmers to stay in whilst waiting for the boats to the South Isles after a day at market and now a cute guest house when most rooms having views over Holm Bay with the Churchill Barriers and Italian Chapel in the background. (Image: ©VisitScotland/Kenny Lam)
THE ISLE OF MULL HOTEL AND SPA, ISLE OF MULL
Situated close to the ferry terminal on the south east of the island, the hotel lies on the crescent of Craignure Bay with gardens stretching to the water's edge. Picturesque, the hotel offers a perfect base to explore the island and the dramatic coast of the West of Scotland. Inside the hotel is a 17-metre swimming pool and a specialist Rasul Mud Room. (Image: ©VisitScotland/Paul Tomkins)


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Q: subprocess isn't utilizing sshpass Giving a loop ssh credentials to access a bunch of boxes on my network doesnt seem to be working. Here is an example of the code:
iplist = open(savefile, 'r')

# Ssh into hosts and grab version info

for host in iplist:
info = subprocess.Popen(['sshpass', '-f', '/home/myuser/Scripts /skeleton.txt'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
info2 = subprocess.Popen(['ssh', 'root@'+host, 'version.pl'], stdin=info.stdout, stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
info.stdout.close()
result = info2.communicate()[0]
print result

The ssh command works, but it asks for credentials for every box rather than using the credentials passed in through sshpass.
I'm assuming it's a subprocess syntax error.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Seattle Seahawks & NFL News
Monthly Archive for December, 2011
: December, 2011
Playoff implications plenty when Seattle hosts SF
By seattlepi.com staff	on December 23, 2011 at 3:39 PM
From the AP: Jim Harbaugh and Pete Carroll may not always get along — see USC vs. Stanford — or find much the polarizing coaches can agree on. But look at why San Francisco has the second-best record …
Seahawks at Bears: 5 things to watch
By Christian Caple	on December 17, 2011 at 10:47 AM
Marshawn Lynch set a team record by scoring a touchdown in his 10th consecutive game as the Seahawks took an early 7-0 lead over the Bears on Sunday in Chicago. He later added another to tie the game …
More Skittles, please: Marshawn Lynch keeps rumbling in 30-13 win
By Christian Caple	on December 12, 2011 at 10:07 PM
Marshawn Lynch had already worn down the St. Louis Rams defense with his previous 22 carries when he took a handoff and zipped through a hole on the left side of the Seahawks' offensive line. It was …
A look at Marshawn Lynch's season in photos
By Christian Caple	on December 12, 2011 at 8:38 PM
Marshawn Lynch took a while to get going. But after rushing for more than 100 yards in five of the Seahawks' last six games, Lynch has established himself as one of the most reliable running backs in …
Rams at Seahawks: Live game thread
THERE'S THE BEAST — Lynch cracks 100 yards for the day and scores on a 16-yard touchdown to seal this one. Seahawks lead 30-13 with 2:57 to go. Lynch ties a franchise record with touchdowns in nine …
Rams at Seahawks: 5 things to watch on Monday night
WHAT: St. Louis Rams (2-10) at Seattle Seahawks (5-7) (Week 14) WHEN: 5:30 p.m. Monday WHERE: CenturyLink Field, Seattle, Wash. TV/RADIO: ESPN (channel 31 in Seattle), JoeTV (channel 10) / 710 AM, …
Nate Burleson wants you to know where he went to elementary school
By Gerry Spratt	on December 9, 2011 at 7:16 PM
Seattle native Nate Burleson went to the University of Nevada. He also went to O'Dea High School. But when the former Seahawk got a chance to name-check his alma mater on "Sunday Night Football" as …
Trent Cole fined just $7,500 for ending Russell Okung's season
By Christian Caple	on December 7, 2011 at 2:43 PM
The NFL's disciplinary standards seem to become more laughable by the day. Not that the injury suffered by Russell Okung last week is at all funny. But the resulting monetary punishment for the player …
John Moffitt suspended 4 games for violation of banned substance policy
The NFL has suspended Seahawks rookie guard John Moffitt for the final four games of the season for a violation of the league's policy on performance-enhancing substances. Moffitt, who is currently on …
Raheem Brock to cops: 'You guys don't take care of your athletes out here?'
Seahawks defensive end Raheem Brock apparently has an interesting take on the relationship between athletes and law enforcement. He apparently expects special treatment from cops. "You don't take care …
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Croydon's Local Plan, which sets out the borough's growth and development vision over the next 20 years, has been given approval by the planning inspector, with a final decision on its adoption to be made next month.
The independent planning inspector, who was appointed by the Secretary of State, concludes the Strategic Policies – Partial Review and the Detailed Policies and Proposals are sound documents for the planning of the borough. Formally published today, the inspector's report can be viewed in full here.
It details how the council will provide 32,880 new homes across the borough, with a minimum requirement of 30% of new homes on larger sites to be affordable. The plan has policies around preserving Croydon's cherished green spaces as well as outlining how the sustainable growth of the borough's suburbs will be achieved. The Croydon Local Plan also details how infrastructure such as schools, roads, transport hubs and health facilities will be improved, and how local communities and neighbourhoods will be strengthened by reviving district centres through the support of local shops, services and community facilities. The decision on whether the local plan is adopted will be made at the meeting of full council on Tuesday 27 February.
To read the inspector's report in full click here.


There's never been a better time to have dinner at the club. Executive Chef Pedro Villasana dishes on everything from locally sourced ingredients to the best entrée and wine pairings.
With 20 years at Durham's Treyburn Country Club under his belt, Pedro Villasana has crafted countless dinner menus.
Villasana's Mediterranean-inspired menus rely on straight from-the-coast seafood, which he orders from a local company.
Villasana's affinity for the fresh, light flavors of Mediterranean cuisine can be found in dishes like flatbread with pesto, grilled peppers, Kalamata olives, and roasted artichokes, or seared trout with toasted almonds and grilled vegetable couscous.
But ultimately, it's Chef's love of good food that dictates what Treyburn diners can look forward to at their next meal.


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text:
News . Feature Stories . Straight from the institute of heart
Straight from the institute of heart
Meet three couples who found true love as students at CIA
Chris and Shelley Harvan
The Cleveland Institute of Art is where thousands of artists and designers spent countless hours memorizing slides in art history, nailing down perspective drawing, and building skills for what would become their life's work. Some of them had time for true love, too.
We invited couples to tell us about how they met their life partners while they were students at CIA. Meet a few of them here and enjoy their stories.
Eric '91 and Katherine (Mason) Blackmore '92
Eric Blackmore is a designer, photographer and teacher. Katherine is an illustrator and educator. They live in Orlando, Florida.
It was fall term 1989 when Eric, a fourth-year design major, and Kathy, a third-year illustration student, first noticed each other. She was a newbie to the department and "all year kept my eye on the talented hippie across the studio." On the last day of school, Eric finally asked for Kathy's phone number at the Dead Pig, the unofficial after-the-Pink-Pig party, traditionally held at 1961 Ford Road. The two are still head-over-heels for each other and just celebrated their joyful 25th wedding anniversary this year.
The couple moved to Orlando in 1995 when Walt Disney Feature Animation Studio hired Kathy to do cleanup animation. She has six screen credits. After Disney closed that studio, she taught art at the elementary and college levels. These days she teaches an after-school art program for children. She is represented as a children's book illustrator by the Kidshannon agency in New York and has illustrated 16 books.
At Blackmore Design, Eric creates print assets and educational displays mostly for not-for-profit clients, including The Nature Conservancy. He is a professional photographer and teaches digital photography and graphic design at Florida Southern College. He also makes custom hardwood furniture.
The couple has a studio and gallery at the Faith Arts Village in Orlando. They have "cats, fish, and a tortoise named Walter."
Jon Roll and Nancy Perusek-Roll
Jon Roll and Nancy Perusek-Roll are full-time studio artists living outside of Boston. They graduated in 1979.
During freshman year at CIA, Jon Roll and Nancy Perusek shared many foundation courses and late-night closings of the building. Nancy became a metals major and enamel minor. Jon was a painting major and industrial design minor. After graduation, they spent four months touring Europe together with help from their CIA traveling scholarships. There they visited artist Ken Dingwall's Edinburgh studio and spent time at the George Jensen factory in Copenhagen.
Job opportunities took the couple to New England. Jon spent many years as gallery manager for MIT's List Visual Arts Center and as senior collections specialist at the Harvard Art Museums.
Nancy has worked as a product and jewelry designer for many companies, including J. Jill and Macy's, and as an artist in residence in the Boston public schools. She has also been a studio jeweler and received an individual artist fellowship from the Artists Foundation.
Today, they make their living as full-time studio artists together. Jon creates contemporary icons and jewelry out of enamel, stones and metal. Nancy is a landscape painter, enamelist and jewelry maker. They renovated their mid-century ranch house near Boston to make space for painting, metalworking and enamel.
The Harvans own Memento Memorials, a Cleveland-based company that creates specialty and custom memorial urns for humans and pets. They graduated in 1997.
At the top of the north staircase of the Gund Building, an over-exuberant goofball found himself face to face with a freshman woman who had a compelling, rainy-day sort of look. She had just crested the landing. He was about to descend when a just-short-of-a-shout declaration of "You're pretty, Shelley Slick" echoed off the cinder walls and glass block windows.
As they passed each other, her expression acquired a "Get away from me, freak!" look. He responded to her horrified silence with an inner "Whoop, whoop, whoop!" as his nerd cape whipped in the wind created by his rapid flight downstairs.
A world view and courtship style modeled after George Emerson in A Room with a View just wasn't Shelley's thing. It would be years before they spoke or made eye contact again, but Chris Harvan never stopped admiring Shelley Slick—albeit from a distance.
Shelley chose Drawing as a major because she was good at it. Chris chose it because he loved the work coming out of the department and saw it as an extremely flexible arena for whatever creative spasm he happened to be having at the moment. As a result, they started being exposed to each other within a wonderful group of people. Chris discovered that Shelley was a kind, reliable person, and his interest in her became earnest rather than fleeting. Shelley saw Chris's potential differently, too, during long studio hours broken up by conversations on the filthy studio couch. By the end of their fifth year, they began dating.
Six years later, they married in the Wade Memorial Chapel at Lake View Cemetery. Chris has had many different art and design related adventures as an employee and entrepreneur. Their jointly owned business designing and fabricating cremation urns for people and pets has been the answer to a longtime burning desire to use their creative skills to do something that truly matters to individuals.
Shelley finds the time to create a handful of pieces of artwork a year despite being a full-time art teacher, parent to two artistically inclined daughters, and a voice of reason for her husband.


The site, pinched between the Brussels cemetery and a residential park, is part of a larger ecosystem that could be described as insular. Without being isolated, this larger milieu is encircled by four major arteries. It consists only of dead ends that help preserving the site from unnecessary disturbances.
This milieu hosts a set of programs and urban typologies (such as the cemetery, a garden city, various educational and sport equipment and an ensemble of residential towers) that liberates the ground floors and give space to nature to unfold and bloom. Thus the environment in which the project takes place, can be seen as a very large park. Compared to other green areas in Brussels, this insular environment appears to be one of the largest figures of the city, and therefore raises the question of how to inhabit the larger park of Brussels. The site itself consists essentially of fragments of urban vegetable gardens, that have built along time a balance and an atmosphere that constitutes its ecological quality and its attractiveness, as well as its social utility. On the scale of the larger milieu, the site is thus a centrepiece of the latter's identity.
The project aims to minimise its own footprint, in order to preserve the specific qualities of the existing biotope. Acting as bookends, two narrow and high edifices bound to their generous esplanades take place on both sides of the site in order to take advantage of the existing infrastructure. As similar but different twins, they enclose and protect a giant garden, preserving space for appropriation. Where in the northern twin, the dwellings are clustered around loggias, the units in the southern twin are organized along galleries.
The organisation of the plan offers space for encounter and social interaction. The generosity of the communal spaces creates a high level of community feeling, often lacking in contemporary housing high-rise.


text:
Browsing Revolt Library By Tag : publisher
Revolt Library >> Browsing by Tag "publisher"
Browsing : 1 to 9 of 9
Results Per Page : 102030405060708090100110120130140150160170180190200Custom
Aldred, Guy
(1886 - 1963) ~ Scottish Bakuninist and Anarcho-Communist from Glasgow : Guy Alfred Aldred had worked ceaselessly at his propaganda, writing, publishing and public speaking, he took on injustices wherever he saw it. He had spoken at every May Day for 60 years except the years he spent in prison. (From : Glasgow Caledonian University.)
• "To dream of a society not founded on the 'law of constructive murder,' of a social state in which all are brethren and peace and good fellowship prevail, of a society founded on truth and freedom, is to become an enemy of the society that is, and to be regarded as a dreamer of the most fanatical type." (From : Studies in Communism.)
• "It is only the effect of this menace, only the fear of the power of the revolutionary agitator outside parliament, that persuades the capitalist class to tolerate the presence of Labor members inside." (From : Socialism and Parliament.)
• "Anti-Parliamentarism is now the recognized Socialism of the Proletariat." (From : Socialism and Parliament.)
anarcho-communist (9)
bakuninist (5)
communist (94)
anarchist (288)
Church and State, by Leo Tolstoy
From: Count Leo Tolsto . Church and State and Other Essays. Boston, Mass.: Benj. R. Tucker, Publisher. Translated by Victor Yarros FAITH is that which invests life with meaning, that which gives strength and direction to life. Every living man discovers this meaning and lives upon it. Having failed to discover it, he dies. In his search, man avails himself of all that humanity has achieved. All that has been achieved by humanity is called revelation. Revelation is that which helps man to comprehend the meaning of life. Such is the relation of man to faith. What a wonderful thing, then! Men appear, who toil unceasingly to make other people enjoy just this and no other form or revelation; who cannot rest until others accept their, just their ... (From : Anarchy Archives.)
emperor (20)
damn (2)
lives (14)
anointed (1)
H. L. Mencken, by Randolph Bourne
Mr. Mencken gives the impression of an able mind so harried and irritated by the philistinism of American life that it has not been able to attain its full power. These more carefully worked-over critical essays are, on the whole, less interesting and provocative than the irresponsible comment he gives us in his magazine. How is it that so robust a hater of uplift and puritanism becomes so fanatical a crusader himself? One is forced to call Mr. Mencken a moralist, for with him appraisement has constantly to stop while he tilts against philistine critics and outrageous puritans. In order to show how good a writer is, he must first show how deplorably fatuous, malicious or ignorant are all those who dislike him. Such a proof is undoubtedly th... (From : fair-use.org.)
newspaper (14)
material (100)
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Letter from Ba Jin to the CRIA, by Ba Jin
Dear comrade Received your letter, for which I thank you. Apologies for the belated reply, but I have been very busy of late. Anyway, eight days ago I sent off my editions of the artwork of Sim and Castelao on the Spanish Revolution. The publications that you sent me from Paris have yet to arrive. I am delighted that you have sent me them. I get the Japanese newspaper regularly and know of the proposal for a Far Eastern Congress. But I dont reckon a congress is feasible, given current circumstances in Asia. For a start, there is no way of traveling abroad from here without the permission of the government and correspondence destined for Japan is subject to censorship here and over there. I regret that I am not in a position to bring you new... (From : Kate Sharpley Library, http://www.katesharpleylibr....)
libertarian (74)
paroles (1)
Trachtenberg, Alexander
(1884 - 1966) ~ American, Radical Publisher : Alexander "Alex" Trachtenberg was an American publisher of radical political books and pamphlets, founder and manager of International Publishers of New York. (From : Wikipedia.)
Alexander "Alex" Trachtenberg was a longtime activist in the Socialist Party of America and later in the Communist Party USA. For more than eight decades, his International Publishers was a part of the publishing arm of the American communist movement. He served as a member of the CPUSA's Central Control Committee. During the period of McCarthyism in America, Trachtenberg was twice subject to prosecution and convicted under the Smith Act; the convictions were overturned, the first by recanting of a government witness and the second by a US Circuit Court of Appeals decision in 1958. (From : Wikipedia.)
communist party (30)
International Publishers (1)
radical (65)
socialist party (15)
socialist (198)
socialist party usa (1)
Tucker, Benjamin R.
(1854 - 1939) ~ American Father of Individualist Anarchism : An individualist Anarchist, Tucker (1854Ð1939) was a person of intellect rather than of action, focusing on the development of his ideas and on the publication of books and journals, especially the journal Liberty: Not the Daughter but the Mother of Order... (From : Anarchy Archives.)
• "It has ever been the tendency of power to add to itself, to enlarge its sphere, to encroach beyond the limits set for it..." (From : "State Socialism and Anarchism," by Benjamin R. Tu....)
• "...Anarchism, which may be described as the doctrine that all the affairs of men should be managed by individuals or voluntary associations, and that the State should be abolished." (From : "State Socialism and Anarchism," by Benjamin R. Tu....)
• "The evil to which this [tariff] monopoly gives rise might more properly be called misusury than usury, because it compels labor to pay, not exactly for the use of capital, but rather for the misuse of capital." (From : "State Socialism and Anarchism," by Benjamin R. Tu....)
individualist (33)
freethinker (9)
Walker, James L.
(1845 - 1904) ~ American Egoist and Advocate of Stirner and Tucker : James L. Walker (June 1845 – April 2, 1904), sometimes known by the pen name Tak Kak, was an American individualist anarchist of the Egoist school, born in Manchester. (From : Wikipedia.)
Walker was one of the main contributors to Benjamin Tucker's Liberty. He worked out Egoism on his own some years before encountering the Egoist writings of Max Stirner, and was surprised with the similarities. He published the first twelve chapters of Philosophy of Egoism in the May 1890 to September 1891 issues of Egoism. (From : Wikipedia.)
egoistic anarchist (1)
egoist philosopher (1)
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Wilson, Charlotte
(1854 - 1944) : Charlotte M. Wilson was an English Fabian and anarchist who co-founded Freedom newspaper in 1886 with Peter Kropotkin, and edited, published, and largely financed it during its first decade. She remained editor of Freedom until 1895.
Born Charlotte Mary Martin, she was the daughter of a well-to-do physician, Robert Spencer Martin. She was educated at Newnham College at Cambridge University. She married Arthur Wilson, a stockbroker, and the couple moved to London. Charlotte Wilson joined the Fabian Society in 1884 and soon joined its Executive Committee. At the same time she founded an informal political study group for 'advanced' thinkers, known as the Hampstead Historic Club (also known as the Karl Marx Society or The Proudhon Society). This met in her former early 17th century farmhouse, called Wyldes, on the edge of Hampstead Heath. No records of the club survive but there are references to it in the memoirs of several of those who attended. In her history of Wyldes ... (From : Wikipedia.org.)
proudhonian (3)
Woodcock, George
(1912 - 1995) ~ Canadian Anarchist Essayist and Literary Critic : ...sought to raise awareness of the revolution in Spain and of what was being achieved by the Spanish working class against great odds. He was a firm believer in the working class's ability to reorganize society along fundamentally democratic and egalitarian lines. (From : Kevin Doyle Bio.)
• "These two centuries [the eighteenth and ninteenth], it should be observed, were those in which capitalism grew to such an extent that it was able to take advantage of the industrial revolution in technique in order to establish its domination over society." (From : "The Tyranny of the Clock," by George Woodcock, 19....)
• "...the clock represents an element of mechanical tyranny in the lives of modern men more potent than any individual exploiter or any other machine." (From : "The Tyranny of the Clock," by George Woodcock, 19....)
• "In a sane and free society such an arbitrary domination of man's functions by either clock or machine would obviously be out of the question. The domination of man by the creation of man is even more ridiculous than the domination of man by man." (From : "The Tyranny of the Clock," by George Woodcock, 19....)
literary critic (2)
essayist (4)
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A variant of glob that is rooted (see below).
Neither glob nor regexp patterns are rooted. A glob-syntax pattern of the form *.c will match a file ending in .c in any directory, and a regexp pattern of the form \.c$ will do the same. To root a regexp pattern, start it with ^. To get the same effect with glob-syntax, you have to use rootglob.
This manual page is copyright 2006 Vadim Gelfer. Mercurial is copyright 2005-2019 Matt Mackall. Free use of this software is granted under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.


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2022 Predictions: the Big Bad Return of Digital Transformation & a Deepening Obsession with the Future of Documents
In GenerisWorld, Technology
2022 Predictions: the Big Bad Return of Digital Transformation & a Deepening Obsession with the Future of Documents2022-01-052022-01-05/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/logo_color.pngGeneris: CARA - The Intelligent Platform for Enterprise Content and Information Management.https://www.generiscorp.com/images/2022/01/linkedin_post_pre22.jpg200px200px
Although these trends won't necessarily be the exclusive preserve of regulated industries, I can safely predict that a next wave of digital transformation, and existential debate about the role of documents in a data-driven world, will both dominate the tech headlines in 2022.
Well, let's start with digital transformation 16.0 or whatever the next moniker will be. The pandemic was a powerful catalyst for driving standardisation across companies, focused particularly on how teams communicated and shared information. With teams dispersed and working remotely, it became critical that people could contact each other and share files in standardised ways, using the same platforms and tools.
Switching between Microsoft and Google, Teams and Zoom, or Box, Dropbox and SharePoint depending on who you were dealing with, became inefficient and frustrating. Roche, for instance, defaulted to Google Workspace. Most companies were heading in this direction anyway, but the disruption of the last 18 months made this activity a priority for maintaining productivity.
One platform, multiple process transformations
My prediction now is that the momentum will continue, giving rise to a new wave of deeper digital transformation which extends beyond the low-hanging fruit and looks to standardise and digitalise more involved business processes – including more streamlined and connected workflow and data/content use across adjacent teams, such as Quality, Safety and Regulatory functions. One very powerful way to make complex processes more efficient is to bring them onto a common platform, point them at the same common content and data pools, and hone their design on screen – until repetition of activity, or data re-input/content recreation, has been reduced to a minimum.
Efforts to consolidate diverse data sources, and improve the overall quality of data, are already underway, setting companies in good stead to perform more ambitious analytics, and re-use core data in new ways. This has become a real focus now and, with much of the preparatory work almost complete, we should see companies designing new master data management and product information management applications that can harness that data in new ways. The goal is to get these core underlying systems to a point that they are usable as a means of driving all business applications and compliance activities.
Meaningful, actionable insights on a global scale
So what's the impact of all of this? At the top of the stream, companies will gain new insight into what's going on across the global business, with the ability to understand and compare data on a like-with-like basis.
There will be a new opportunity for discovery, too, as teams are exposed to certain information for the first time – such as product information, or adverse event data across different regions, allowing trends to be identified and earlier action to be taken. Perhaps patterns in AE data will point to a manufacturing issue at a particular plant.
The point is that, once data-based insights are no longer siloed, the scope increases considerably to perform deeper and more useful analysis and problem-solving. We're already seeing this trend ripple through our client base – customers that first adopted our CARA platform in one function, such as Regulatory Affairs, and are now expanding its reach to encompass other teams and applications such as Quality and/or Safety management. Each additional use case increases their return on investment; reduces complexity, data re-entry and scope for human error; and saves a lot of time while providing unprecedented end-to-end visibility across global operations.
Ultimately, the more organisations consolidate and harmonise their activities, the more efficient their processes and the lower their total IT overhead will be.
Documents aren't dead yet
So what about documents? People have been sounding the death knell for static documents for a good while now: it's something we've debated in virtual roundtables with some of the industry's most respected experts. Certainly, the promise of structured document authoring does offer an interesting way forward – a means of increasing the fluidity between documents and the data or master content fragments used to build them. But even those companies leading the way here, such as AbbVie, remain some way off achieving that nirvana: it all takes time.
In the meantime, I would argue that the humble PDF or Word document still has an important role to play, as a locked-in snapshot or summary of a situation at a given point in time. While data-based summaries might fulfil the same role, and add new value because of the scope for interaction and manipulation of the summary data, there is arguably a place for maintaining fixed status logs which can be referred back to over time. If these can be accessed alongside original and evolving data, via the same platform, at the point of need within a given process so much the better.
In the meantime, if I'm right in my prediction that 2022 will see digital process transformation move on to the next level, the ideal is that any reinvention of the role of data and documents will happen within that context – ensuring maximum value from endeavours to improve operational efficiency globally.
The Big Debate : What will Quality Management Look Like by 2025?
Medical device manufacturers need their own regulatory, quality & safety management platform
Medical device & pharma manufacture are not the same, so digital transformation goals and software support needs are likely to differ
Japanese Pharmaceutical Group Kyowa Kirin Selects the Generis CARA™ Life Science Platform for Global Regulatory Correspondence Management
Decentralized Clinical Trials – the 2020s' Digital Transformation Driver
The journey to global submissions management: tips from Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co
23rd September 2021
Multiple sources of information : is this putting companies at a disadvantage? Read more from Merck's Heiner Niesse… https://t.co/8y8jo8ufgI	14 hours ago
Maximise value through effective upgrades to the CARA Life Sciences Platform in the cloud. Read more from our partn… https://t.co/KkBPLQs7j3	2 days ago
What impact is digitalisation going to have on Quality Management? Read some of Peter Brandstetter's predictions he… https://t.co/ELWGxObY3l	7 days ago
For the lastest instalment in our Big Debate Series, we brought together Merck's Heiner Niessen, Accenture's Peter… https://t.co/CTShyQ5Vir	1 week ago
Generis is a leader in content and information management systems, specializing in proven solutions for regulated industries. Our mission is to provide industry-defining implementations that are fast and intuitive in order to bring our customers an enjoyable and efficient experience that allows them to focus on their work. Generis offers unprecedented care and attention by listening and responding to our customers, and innovatively driving the future of information management.
© Copyright 2002-2022, Generis Enterprise Technology Limited, all rights reserved
The CAPTERRA Arrow logo is a service mark of Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates and is used herein with permission. All rights reserved. Capterra reviews constitute the subjective opinions of individual end users based on their own experiences and do not represent the views of Capterra or its affiliates.
ISO27001 is an international standard on how to manage information security – a core requirement for companies providing SaaS solutions in regulated industries.


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text:
Want to Know it? Answers to life's questions
If you have a question you can search for the answer below!
Want to Know it? Answers to life's questions/
what do animals eat /
What Do Tigers Eat
23 Jun, 2010 what do animals eat
Tigers are one of the most easily recognizable animals with a distinctive stripy pattern and orange coloration of their fur. Tigers are the largest of the four 'big cats' and can reach lengths of up to 3.3 m (11 ft) and can weigh up to 306 kg (670 lb). They have a relatively long life span with a life expectancy of 20-25 years. Tigers once inhabited much of Asia, but their habitat has significantly shrunk in the last century. Due to the loss of up to 95% of their natural habitat the number of tigers in the wild has dropped. Tigers are solitary animals and need large tracks of territory with significant numbers of prey.
What Do Tigers Eat?
(a video of a tiger hunting prey)
Tigers are predatory hunters who stalk and ambush their prey. It is thought that only 1 in 20 hunts result in a kill for a tiger. Tigers mostly eat medium to large size animals, but are also opportunistic hunters who will eat smaller animals when they are able. Most tigers prey on deer and antelope species as this prey is plentiful and big enough to feed a full grown tiger.
The Bengal tigers that live in India prefer prey such as the Guar (also called Indian Bison), Barasingha (swamp deer), Sambar deer, water buffalo and domesticated buffalo, Chital deer, wild boar and Nilgai (Asian Antelope). Sambar Deer, muntjac (barking deer), wild boar, and Malayan tapir are eaten by the Tigers that inhabit Sumatra. In Siberia Tigers mostly prey upon manchurian wapiti (a type of elk) and wild boar. They will also hunt sika deer, moose, roe deer, and musk deer.
Tigers are also known to hunt and eat larger animals such as leopards, pythons, sloth bears and crocodiles. Young elephants and rhino calves may also be taken as prey, although this only occurs rarely. Horse, donkeys and cattle are also preyed upon by tigers especially in heavily populated areas. Some of the smaller animals that tigers may prey upon include dogs, monkeys, peafowl, other ground-based birds, hares, porcupines, and fish.
What do Tigers Eat in Captivity?
Large numbers of Tigers are kept in captivity all over the world with an estimated 5,000 kept in the USA alone. Tigers require a diet that is high in fats and protein. Up to 6 kilograms of slab meat is required to feed a tiger a day. Tigers are also feed parts of carcasses with bone and ligament attached to make sure that they receive the vitamins and minerals they require. Some zoos and conservation facilities also give captive tigers vitamin and mineral liquids.
Other Interesting Facts About Tigers
Female tigers are pregnant for 16 weeks. There are usually 3-4 tiger cubs in a litter.
In the 19th and early 20th century, tiger hunting was considered a 'sport'.
It is estimated that about 12,000 tigers are kept in the United States as pets. In many states, you can legally own a tiger as a pet (although you might need a permit). Only some states have outlawed it!
The tiger is the national animal of Bangladesh, Nepal, India, Malaysia, North Korea and South Korea.
Tigers typically live close to the water.
Other Animal Posts
What Do Monkeys Eat
What Do Crocodiles Eat
I have a search report to do on tigers and I need to know what they eat and this really helped me and gave me some good facts Thanks :p
Dua Zehra
Thank you. Now I know that tigers eat deer!
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Getting a Top Smartphones Below 5000 Rs in 2017 is little hard and annoying task. There are lots of possibilities to choose from. To help you make the best choice, we list along with the top phones under 5000 Rs in India for May 2017. In accordance with the internet merchant's record, the purchaser will find a cash back of Rs 8,000 on both the 64GB along with 128GB ROM variations of this Google Pixel two, where as on both 64GB along with 128GB ROM types of this bigger Pixel two XL, they are going to be given a Rs 10,000 cash back.
It needs to be noticed that the cash back offer is valid whilst purchasing the apparatus employing a Citi Bank debit or credit cards and also on both the EMI and trades that were normal however, perhaps not on the bank of corporate and industrial cards. Flipkart can be offering upto Rs 18,000 off market together with smart-phones and is currently providing a buy back Warranty at R S 14-9 as well. There's a Nocost EMI around the Pixel 2 and also the Pixel two XL beginning at R S 4,917 and R S 5,417 a month.
Return into the smart-phones, both the 64GB along with 128GB models of this Google Pixel two are recorded at R S 49,999 and R S 58,999 respectively Flipkart and underneath the Citi-Bank cash back offer, they are able to be bought with a R S 8,000 cash back. In the same way, that the Pixel two XL (64GB) might be purchased at a reasonable cost of Rs. 54,999 down from the recorded price of Rs. 64,999. The 128GB Pixel two XL is shared coming in at R S 73,999 on Flipkart and there's the excess cash-back of Rs 10,000 as good. The Black & White and Only Black versions of this Pixel two XL and also the Certainly White, Only Dark, along with Kinda Blue color Types of this Pixel two Qualify for the offer.


"Our focus is to create a vibrant gathering place for the people of South End," Darnall said, in a statement. The project will also include a "significant expansion" of the portion of the Rail Trail running along the site, which will be able to accommodate public events.
Retailers at Atherton include Anthropologie, Free People, Alton Lane, and Warby Parker, with restaurants such as O-Ku and Luna's Living Kitchen, as well as a market selling produce and prepared foods. The company has already begun construction on the first phase of a planned overhaul of the historic mill buildings on site.
The Historic Landmarks Commission's Design Review Committee approved the plans last fall. The new building, with the apartments, will be south of the historic Parks-Cramer mill building.
The new apartments will add to the ongoing boom in South End, which has been transformed over the past decade from a former industrial area to a hotspot for new residents, restaurants and breweries.
"As rich and authentic as the neighborhood itself, Atherton will be a storied community that celebrates the South End's history and future of industry, innovation and creativity," said Michael Tubridy, Crescent's managing director for the Charlotte market, in a statement.
Both Crescent and Edens have been active in the Charlotte market in recent years. In addition to Atherton Edens owns and operates other retail centers in the area, including Park Road Shopping Center and Kenilworth Commons in Dilworth. Crescent is developing several high-profile apartment buildings, including Crescent Stonewall Station, anchored by a Whole Foods uptown, Crescent Montford Park on Park Road and Crescent NoDa at the 36th Street Station on the Blue Line Light Rail extension.


Target Ovarian Cancer's new project represents a new frontier in ovarian cancer research. We know that the immune system could play a part in slowing the growth of ovarian cancer that has spread. Now Target Ovarian Cancer is funding new research that seeks to unlock the power of the immune system in treating the disease.
This year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was given to scientists working on immunotherapy approaches in cancer treatment. The scientists who won the Nobel Prize were working on two continents to propel forward the field of immunotherapy. Great progress has been made in recent years, and we're proud to be part of it with our new research project.
We've already funded £1 million of world-class ovarian cancer research. With your help we can do so much more. Request your free legacy guide today.
Target Ovarian Cancer welcomes this new era of immunotherapy research as part of our drive to TAKE OVAR and fund world-class ovarian cancer research in the UK. Led by Dr Martin Miller at the University of Cambridge, the main aim of our new project will be to unlock the power of the immune system to transform ovarian cancer treatments.
This may sound like an impossible task, but it will be broken down into stages, as Dr Miller and his team initially explore how chemotherapy may unexpectedly activate immune cells in ovarian cancer tumours. They will look at why this positive immune cell response might happen in some but not all patients after chemotherapy treatment. Finally, the scientists will look at unlocking a person's immune system by exploring new combinations of treatments for ovarian cancer, where chemotherapy and immunotherapy work together to better fight cancer.
Dr Miller's approach could revolutionise how we treat ovarian cancer in the future. Recent research by Dr Miller has revealed that the immune system may play an important role in slowing the growth of metastatic ovarian cancer, which is ovarian cancer that has spread to other parts of the body. In some women, specific types of white blood cells are found in or near some tumours, and the team found that these women are more likely to survive for longer. However in primary ovarian cancer, which has not spread beyond the ovaries, less is known about the immune system's response. The team in Cambridge will address this lack of knowledge so they can understand better the interplay between immune cells, cancer cells, and chemotherapy. Once they understand more, they can begin to look at optimising ovarian cancer treatment.
Dr Martin Miller said: "Immunotherapy represents a paradigm shift in clinical oncology, recognised by recent Nobel prize-winning research. Now is the time to test our growing knowledge of how the immune system can play a role in controlling ovarian cancer in this groundbreaking new project.
It's time to TAKE OVAR. Ovarian cancer's share of UK research funding has dropped by half. Without further funding projects like Dr Miller's won't get off the ground. Target Ovarian Cancer has already committed over £1 million to world-class research but we can't do it alone.
This is our legacy. Will you make it part of yours?
Request your free legacy guide today.
Help fund world-class ovarian cancer research.


text:
Opinion Tech & Innovation - 24/August/2020
Digital health care can bring fairer access for all
Digital health solutions have the potential to enhance the reach and capacity of the health workforce and the efficiency of health services. They have been a key factor in battling the covid-19 pandemic, helping health systems to function under tremendous pressure, particularly in lower and middle-income countries (LMICs), where care resources tend to be scarce even in non-pandemic times.
Audio: Listen to this article
Well-designed digital health solutions— those that provide quality care that is truly accessible and available for all, including the poorest and most vulnerable communities—require investment and the right regulatory framework. Where both requirements are present, digital solutions show great promise for health care and health equity, across and within countries. The development of health tech combined with ready and equal access to health services is particularly important in times of a rising epidemic of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) alongside the covid-19 pandemic. It is also especially important given that the greatest NCD burden falls on LMICs.
While the priority during the coronavirus pandemic has been preventing infection, minimising the spread, and providing adequate care and treatment to those with covid-19, NCDs, which include diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular diseases and conditions such as obesity and hypertension, continue to pose the greatest health burden worldwide. The diversion of limited health resources to the pandemic response has had an especially profound negative impact on continuity of care for people with NCDs.
A recent rapid risk assessment survey on health service disruptions during the pandemic from the World Health Organization (WHO) showed that out of a total of 155 countries responding to the survey, 53% reported partially or completely disrupted services for hypertension treatment; 49% for treatment for diabetes and diabetes-related complications; 42% for cancer treatment; and 31% for cardiovascular emergencies. These disruptions are happening even though NCDs continue to be the world's biggest killer, responsible for the premature deaths of 15 million people aged 30-69 each year; and the numbers are rising, most of all in LMICs.
The covid-19 pandemic has highlighted that reliable NCD management and care must be a part of every health system, everywhere—also during times of emergency. Digital health solutions and innovations can play a key role in abating NCDs. Many countries have already begun to integrate them into health services. Use of digital tools, however, implies a drastic shift in the way care is delivered, as has become evident through the covid-19 response. Mitigation strategies including lockdowns preventing travel to health services, plus people giving health centres a wide berth for fear of covid-19 contagion, have catapulted us into the digital health age.
According to WHO, 58% of countries are reporting using telemedicine during the pandemic to replace in-person consultations whenever possible. In some cases, the use of telemedicine has skyrocketed. Virtual urgent care visits at one US health centre grew by nearly seven-fold and non-urgent virtual care visits grew by an unprecedented 40 times. China implemented a wide range of digital solutions throughout different stages of the outbreak. South Africa is developing a complete digital health framework, laying out international standards to ensure interoperability and replicability. Such new digital services do not need to disappear once the pandemic is brought under control. To the contrary, they need to be further refined and developed for permanent integration and more specifically for NCD prevention, treatment and care.
Within the context of NCD care, digital solutions can improve efficiency, affordability and reach by ensuring that human resources are focused primarily on tasks in which human contact cannot be replaced. The options for digital tools span much further than just virtual and telephone consultations. Software and digital platforms can offer diverse solutions to make NCD management and care more autonomous. Empowering people living with NCDs who require day-to-day care to manage their conditions, on their own and from their homes, gives them greater freedom from their conditions. Digital tools can work similarly for health workers. Even simple text messages can help health workers in their decision making, allow them to track their patients' records, follow up with them more easily and communicate more effectively with their teams.
Beyond treatment and care, digital training tools like the new NCD Academy represent innovative health learning solutions that can be used and adapted in diverse settings, including LMICs. The academy is an online learning platform developed to equip frontline health workers like clinicians, nurses and community health workers with professional knowledge and skills on NCD care. Digital training can cover a diverse range of competencies in medical knowledge, specialisations, and clinical practice; and it provides a cost-effective, flexible and much-needed solution to health workforce capacity building.
Despite the potential benefits of digital solutions, their uptake has remained slow and there are challenges to be overcome before health systems can make use of their full potential. Public awareness and trust in the storing and use of data needs to be raised; information communications technology infrastructure needs to be improved in many countries; data protection and privacy need to be ensured for patients; and innovative digital health policies must be implemented.
Digital solutions are also challenging for some demographics, particularly older populations. Moreover, they remain out of reach for many people living in low-resource settings where access to the internet and mobiles phones can be absent or limited. For people living with dementia who rely on regular in-person care and support, the shift to telephone and web-based support during the pandemic has been challenging, increasing stress, anxiety and loneliness. For all these reasons it remains critical that digital strategies and solutions are designed and planned to be accessible and available for all, including the most vulnerable and poorest communities.
Provided the barriers to digital health are recognised and dismantled, the promise of digital tools for all countries is great. They can increase the reach and capacity of the health workforce, improve NCD care, achieve greater health equity and contribute to the attainment of universal health coverage. The time is overdue for governments to support the development of digital health tools and services, including establishing a regulatory framework. Good governance helps protect and improve health for people living with NCDs and for people everywhere, both during a pandemic and beyond. The message is clear: We have no time to lose in seeking solutions to our global health crisis—in all its dimensions. •
TEXT – Katie Dain, CEO of NCD Alliance
Lobna Salem MD MSc MBA, Chief Medical Officer for Developed Marktes, NCD Alliance
Do you have a thoughtful response to the opinion expressed here? Do you have an opinion regarding an aspect of building better health systems to reduce the incidence of NCDs you would like to share with other FORESIGHT readers? If so, please send a short pitch of 200 words and a sentence explaining why you are the right person to deliver this opinion to opinion@foresightglobalhealth.com.
Imagine a world of good health
Policies to curb NCDs need to consider broader environment for good health
Contagion of a social kind
Non-communicable diseases and their risk factors seem to be common among certain groups of friends and families. Genetic reasons aside, the concepts of social contagion, shared spaces and a tendency for similar people to associate (known as homophily), might explain why these diseases appear to be more infectious than their name suggests
Coronavirus could spur reforms to improve health of city dwellers
The number of people living in cities is projected to rise from 55 % to 68 % of the world's population by 2050, according to the United Nations. Strong leadership and multi-sectoral planning can make our cities far healthier for human habitation
The promise and challenge of health tech
Can information technology save the world from the rising burden of ill-health? And can personal data be guarded with sufficient vigilance for people to put their trust in the authorities to handle it with due responsibility? There are no easy answers
The heavy burden of poor health
Non-communicable diseases, obesity and the covid-19 impetus for building better health systems
Pandemic builds potential for better global health
The novel coronavirus pandemic has exposed the fault lines in both global and national health infrastructures, highlighting inequalities and structural flaws. There has never been a timelier moment to focus on how to improve the resilience of health systems
The hidden health crisis
A decade of initiatives to combat non-communicable diseases have failed to curb their growth. Policymakers need a more comprehensive approach that recognises the complexity of these health failures and takes lessons from successful infectious disease campaigns
Obesity casts a big shadow
Rates of obesity are skyrocketing, and more comprehensive policies are needed to fully address the complex causes of the condition
A ruinous epidemic
The obesity crisis has been a long time in the making, gathering force despite more than a decade of individual initiatives to reduce the numbers of seriously overweight people. Comprehensive policymaking that touches on the complex roots of obesity has huge potential to reverse the progress of a deadly epidemic linked to growth in economic prosperity
Disease in disguise
As obesity reaches epidemic levels globally, experts are reflecting on the mixed results of policies implemented over the past decade and asking if obesity should be treated as a disease more than as a lifestyle choice that individuals can modify
Double burden on the poor
Populations in more than one in three low-income countries are hit by a double burden of malnutrition in the form of both obesity and undernutrition. Effective nutrition programmes can help countries overcome the double malnutrition challenge


I never, ever – in a million years – thought I would say these four, simple words (and mean it so much), but…I miss the oilfield.
I do. I miss it so much, for so many reasons.
I miss being part of something bigger. I miss being part of that family.
I miss being part of something that meant something to this country (even if everyone didn't realize it). I miss my fellow oilfield wives; there aren't many of us left. I miss people "getting me", getting all of it. I miss having something worth bitching about and figuring out my troubles on my own. Crap, I'm becoming "soft" again. I miss the stress of the beginning of the two weeks on, and I miss even more the anxious happiness that I felt deep in my belly right before he came home again. I miss prepping meals. Now, I hate cooking.
I wouldn't know me if I met me today.
I miss the steady schedule. I miss my time to myself. I miss sleeping in the entire bed. I miss waking up to him on day 1 off. I barely sleep at all now wondering how we'll make ends meet the way things are. I miss the damn oilfield money. You know as well as I do we don't "do" this lifestyle because we're gold diggers, but you do know how much easier life is with oilfield pay. I miss waking up and not worrying about who would take care of our daughter and all her needs should I really have to go back to work. I thought life was stressful then. Ha. I was wrong.
I miss getting together with the guys and their wives. I miss meeting new people. I miss driving to location and hearing the gentle hum of the rig. I miss its massiveness and the power behind the technology. I miss the culture it brought to this otherwise "grey" town. Shoot, I even miss the traffic jams. Now we're back to farm tractor traffic jams. I miss the ethnic foods our grocery stores brought in during the boom. I miss using my Spanish degree to talk to people. Oh, I miss it.
Sure, there are things I don't miss. But compared to where we are now, I think I'd like to go back had we the chance. I think.
So, here we are, at the end of it all. It's been a fabulous journey and I wouldn't trade it for the world! I miss you, oilfield wives. I miss you, oilfield lifestyle. I miss you oilfield security (that once was).


(8-12 in/20-30 cm) Red and green leaf lettuces with arugula, endive and radicchio which gives a true Mediterranean flavor and feel to this mix. Pkt contains 25 pellets.
Gardeners can harvest every 3 weeks by cutting back to 2 in/5 cm and re-grow several times for more fresh salads. Alfresco Mixture contains red and green leaf lettuces with arugula, endive and radicchio which gives a true Mediterranean flavor and feel. Pkt contains 25 pellets.


Over the course of our 4 Day 3 Night gathering, we will be opening to the energies associated with the Full Moon, gathering together in Sacred Circle, and convening our creative muse in ARTful projects that are designed to inspire and align with the highest aspirations of our Selves.
All meals and ART supplies are provided throughout the course of our time together...Our opening circle begins at 12:30 on Friday afternoon and we close with a sacred ritual on Monday morning immediately following breakfast.
To view the proposed daily schedule visit the Creativity ARTreat Information Page or details for the Oct. 2017 Spirituality ARTreat.
Space is limited to 10 Spiritually Mindful ARTista's so be sure to message Christi at queenmaven@yahoo.com or call her at 970-419-3186 to register and pay your $100 deposit to hold your spot.
***Please note that this retreat is SOLD OUT at this time. Please message or call Christi at 970-690-0473 to be placed on our waiting list. In the meantime...visit the ARTreat Information page to join in our February or March 2018 ARTreats!
***Non-Refundable Deposit is due at the time of registration to hold your spot.
***Balance in FULL is due 8/30/2017.
Please note that if you cancel within 60 days of scheduled ARTreat you will forfeit $200 of paid fees. Cancellations within 30 days of scheduled ARTreat forfeit ALL of paid fees.
If you would like references from past guests and Spiritually Mindful ARTista's, let us know and we will put you in touch with them.
My goal for each of my ARTreats is that you don't have to stress about what supplies to bring...you just arrive and everything is taken care of, including the meals! The accommodations are first class and the crafting room is bright, roomy, and airy.
To reserve your space...please contact Christi or call 970-690-0473.
RSVP for October 2017 Spirituality ARTreat to add comments!


MGM COMPRO electronic contactors represent intelligent substitute for mechanical contactors, featuring unlimited number of cycles, lower weight, lower consumption of control signal, automatic anti-spark, intelligent control modes etc.
for DC Circuits for Industrial Use (featuring as well Automatic Antispark).
These AAC modules are designed exclusively for power connection/disconnection of load (controller, battery, etc.) in DC circuits.
underlined with almost zero consumption.
MGM COMPRO AAC 32-bit processor controlled modules represents very advantageous substitution for conventional mechanical contactors (they are significantly lighter, smaller, more reliable, …). They have considerably lower power (current) consumption of control signal (for example with MGM COMPRO AAC for 12V control signal the consumption is typically only ca 2.5mA, compared to at least ca 130mA permanently + 3.8A for 130ms during switching ON (mechanical contactor coil consumptions) – which are standard values for top of the range mechanical contactors, e.g. Kilovac or Gigavac (other mechanical contactors in this range mostly offer even significantly worse values).
These semiconductor contactors have as well the possibility to use a built-in internal antispark circuit that prevents sparking of contacts/connectors when connecting the capacitive load to the power supply/battery (blocks of DC bus capacitors used in controllers, etc.). This unique feature leads to significant simplification of circuits in overall power installation (in any application), resulting as well to lower weight of the application, smaller dimensions and lower in-building and overall costs.
They have several modes of operation and uses, from fully automatic to fully controlled by external control.
They are produced in various types featuring the voltage ranges up to 80V (up to 530A), and up to 150V (280A).


A working colleague of InsightSuite has stayed here several times but for InsightSuite it was first time. It is a clean & green hotel & the shape is more like a castle / fort rather than a palace. It is on a small hill away from the main road so having a car is a must. Hotel looks popular as function venue because while we were there a wedding & some other even was taking place & the carpark was full. Next to the pool there is a spice garden. From the carpark there is a short flight of stairs which can take you to Giant supermarket across the street.


text:
WiFi4EU est une initiative européenne permettant d'installer des zones de wifi dans les lieux publics des communes de l'Union via un coupon d'une valeur de  euros.

Contexte et mise en place
Le programme Wifi4EU s'inscrit dans la stratégie numérique pour l'Europe, prolongement de la de la stratégie de Lisbonne, et visant à améliorer l'accès aux biens et services numériques dans toute l'Europe pour les consommateurs et les entreprises, mettre en place un environnement propice au développement des réseaux et services numériques et maximiser le potentiel de croissance de l'économie numérique. En septembre 2016, le président de la commission européenne Jean-Claude Juncker, déclare vouloir un accès Wifi haut débit gratuit dans . Carlos Zorrinho, eurodéputé S&D, est auteur du rapport sur le WiFi4EU et Anne Sander est désignée rapporteur pour le Groupe PPE sur le sujet. Le projet est par la suite adopté le 12 septembre 2017, la veille de l'annuel Discours sur l'état de l'Union.

La commission est contrainte de reporter le premier appel à candidatures en raison d'une erreur technique, le 14 juin 2018.

Fonctionnement
Doté d'une enveloppe de 120 millions d'euro, le programme fonctionne sur la base du premier arrivé, premier servi. Les communes membres de l'Union européenne, ainsi que de la Norvège et de l'Islande et, nonobstant le brexit, du Royaume-Uni peuvent en faire la demande.

Notes et références

Liens externes
 Communiqué de presse du 12 septembre 2017 du parlement européen
 Rapport de Carlos Zorrinho
 Page relative à Wifi4EU sur europa.eu

Internet et l'Union européenne
Wi-Fi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Musings of an anorexic in recovery. It is not easy to admit to the less appealing aspects of oneself, however I am choosing to OWN mine as a process in learning to live harmoniously with my eating disorder. And so, this journal is dedicated to my journey through recovery.
Be audacious… be audacious, and be brave.