text:
\section{Introduction}
\section{Introduction}

 Optical lattices based on the interference of intersecting laser beams \cite{Blo05} provide controllable periodic potentials for the manipulation of ultracold atoms. The tunnelling amplitude between adjacent potential wells can be adjusted by varying the barrier height allowing one to establish analogies with condensed matter physics and to explore many interesting phenomena. Spin dependent coherent transport of ultracold atoms \cite{Olaf032} and the realization of multiparticle entanglement \cite{Olaf03} are among the phenomena with implications for quantum information processing \cite{Treut06} that have been studied in optical lattices. As well, the study of quantum phase transitions such as the superfluid-to-Mott-insulator transition can be conveniently explored in optical lattices \cite{Gre02}.

A periodic array of current carrying wires or permanent magnets creates an exponentially decreasing magnetic field from the surface \cite{Opat92} which has been used to reflect cloud of cold atoms from magnetic mirrors \cite{Roach95, Sido96}. An additional uniform magnetic field perpendicular to the array produces a periodic pattern of magnetic field minima \cite{Opat92} which can be regarded as a one dimensional magnetic lattice \cite{Hinds99,Ghan06} where atoms in weak field-seeking states can be trapped at the magnetic field minima. In contrast to an optical lattice, a magnetic lattice does not require any laser beams or associated stabilization and there is no spontaneous emission involved in the trapping process. Since the required periodic field can be readily generated by means of a magnetic microstructure, a magnetic lattice can be easily integrated on an atom chip \cite{Fol02, For07}. The period of the magnetic lattice depends on the fabrication parameters of the microstructure, whereas in the case of an optical lattice it is normally half of the laser wavelength. The flexibility of being able to choose larger periods in the case of a magnetic lattice provides an easy way to resolve atoms in individual lattice sites. A magnetic lattice can be generated using either current carrying wires or permanent magnetic materials.  A lattice generated from microstructured
permanent magnetic materials is expected to have higher intrinsic stability in the context of trap lifetime and lower heating rates, due to suppression of technical noise, compared with current carrying wire microtraps under similar conditions. Since atoms in weak field-seeking states can be trapped magnetically and trap parameters such as trap frequency are spin state dependent, this property provides a way of state dependent manipulation of ultracold atoms in a magnetic lattice. Furthermore, the magnetic lattice potential can be characterized with rf spectroscopy techniques \cite{Whit07} and also there is the potential advantage of being able to use rf evaporative cooling techniques in a magnetic lattice. In the context of quantum information processing the realization  of a  quantum gate demands a coherence time longer than the gate operation time. Coherence times of the order of 1 s have been observed on an atom chip with atoms at a distance of about 5  $\mu$m from the surface for two different hyperfine states of $^{87}$Rb \cite{Reich02, Treut04}. The effect of the surface on the lifetime of atoms in a magnetic microtrap is discussed in \cite{Fort02}. Finally, a magnetic lattice may be regarded as a promising candidate for the possible realization of a scalable quantum computer \cite{Cirac00, Rauss01}.

In this paper we report the trapping of ultracold  $^{87}$Rb atoms in a one-dimensional permanent magnetic lattice of period 10 $\mu$m on an atom chip. We describe the design and construction of the magnetic lattice atom chip and the loading of ultracold atoms into the magnetic lattice. Our atom chip is fabricated with a hybrid technology \cite{Hall06} and consists of current carrying wires and a perpendicularly magnetised grooved structure. The current carrying wires are used for trapping and cooling of ultracold atoms with standard atom chip techniques and for loading the magnetic lattice and a micro-structure to generate the magnetic lattice potential is constructed on a silicon substrate and coated with a multilayered magnetic film. Preliminary results of this work have been reported previously \cite{Sin07}. A two-dimensional FePt magnetic lattice with period of 20 $\mu$m has recently been reported and trapping of ultracold $^{87}$Rb atoms was demonstrated in $>$ 30 lattice sites \cite{Gerr07}.

\section{One Dimensional Periodic Array of Magnetic Potentials}

      In our experiment a periodic array of magnetic potential minima is produced from a perpendicularly magnetized pattern of parallel uniformly spaced slabs of period $a$, spacing $a/2$, and thickness $t$ by applying appropriate bias fields as shown in Figure~\ref{fig:1}. For distances from the surface large compared to $ a/4\pi$ and for perpendicular magnetization $M_{z}$ the field components can be written as

      \begin{equation}
      \label{eq:Bc1}
      B_{x}= B_{bx}
      \end{equation}

       \begin{equation}
       \label{eq:Bc2}
      B_{y} = B_{0}\sin(ky)e^{-kz} + B_{by}
      \end{equation}

       \begin{equation}
      \label{eq:Bc3}
      B_{z} = B_{0}\cos(ky)e^{-kz} + B_{bz}
        \end{equation}

    where $k = 2\pi/{a}$,  $ B_{0}= B_{s}(e^{kt}-1)$,  $B_{s}= 4M_{z}$ (Gaussian units) and $B_{bi}$ for $i= x,y,z$ are the bias field components. In the absence of bias fields the
    magnitude of the magnetic field is given by

      \begin{equation}
      \label{eq:Bc4}
      B(x,y)= B_{0}e^{-kz}
      \end{equation}

\begin{center}
\begin{figure}
\begin{center}
\epsfysize=60mm
\epsfbox{mandip_fig1.eps}
\end{center}
\caption{\label{fig:1} Schematic showing an array of perpendicularly magnetized parallel slabs with a period of 10 $\mu$m. A magnetic lattice of elongated microtraps with non-zero potential minima is formed by applying a bias field along the $y$-direction and an additional bias field along the $x$-direction.}
\end{figure}
\end{center}

       i.e, the magnitude of the field decreases exponentially with distance $z$ from the surface. The field gradient repels atoms in weak field-seeking states and such a structure behaves as a magnetic mirror. By applying a bias field in the $y$- or $z$-direction one can induce corrugation in the field magnitude which can give rise to a one-dimensional array of magnetic field minima with nonzero potential, given by $|B_{bx}|$. For $B_{bz} =0$ and bias fields along the $x-$ and $y$-direction, the loci of the field minima (trap axis) are given by
        \begin{equation}
         \label{eq:Bc5}
      y_{min}=\left(n_{y}-\frac{1}{4}\right)a
      \end{equation}
          \begin{equation}
    \label{eq:Bc6}
      z_{min}= \frac{a}{2\pi}\ln\left(\frac{B_{0}}{|B_{by}|}\right)
      \end{equation}
     where $n_{y}=0, \pm 1, \pm 2,....$ and each value of $n_{y}$ corresponds to a different trap centre along the $y$-direction.

      Now according to the symmetry the field along the trap axis (trap bottom) is the same as  $ |B_{bx}|$ and the trap depth along the confining directions is given by \cite{Ghan06}

      \begin{equation}
    \label{eq:Bc7}
     \Delta B_{y} = (B^{2}_{bx} + 4B^{2}_{by})^{1/2}-|B_{bx}|
           \end{equation}
and
    \begin{equation}
    \label{eq:Bc8}
     \Delta B_{z} = (B^{2}_{bx} + B^{2}_{by})^{1/2}-|B_{bx}|
  \end{equation}

  The trap bottom can be chosen appropriately by adjusting $ B_{bx}$ independently in order to prevent loss due to Majorana spin flips. The curvature of the field magnitude at the trap axis along the confining directions determines the trap frequencies which for an atom of mass $m$ and Land\'{e} g factor $g_{F}$ in a magnetically trappable state with magnetic quantum number $m_{F}$ is given by \cite{Ghan06}
\begin{equation}
    \label{eq:Bc9}
     \omega_{y}=\omega_{z}=\frac{2\pi}{a}\left(\frac{m_{F} g_{F} \mu_{B}}{m |B_{bx}|}\right)^{1/2} |B_{by}|
  \end{equation}
  where $\mu_{B}$ is the Bohr magneton.

  For a fixed lattice period and a given magnetic quantum number $m_{F}$ the trap frequencies, unlike the trap position, are a linear function of the bias field $B_{by}$. The dependence of the trap depth (barrier height) on the bias fields should allow control of the tunnelling amplitude between adjacent sites. However, for larger periods one cannot asymptotically lower the barrier height and decrease the trap frequencies because at some point the magnetic field gradient will not be sufficient to hold the atoms against gravity and eventually the atoms will drop out of the trap if the lattice is mounted up-side down, which is normally the case in order to perform time of flight measurements.

\section{The Magnetic Lattice}

   The micro-structure required to generate a magnetic lattice potential was fabricated on a silicon wafer (35 mm $\times$ 35 mm) of thickness 300  $\mu$m. The wafer was selectively etched by reactive ion etching in order to fabricate a grooved structure of period 10 $\mu$m and depth $>$ 50 $\mu$m where the length of each groove is 10 mm and a total of one thousand parallel grooves are etched.  A multilayered magneto optical Tb$_{6}$Gd$_{10}$Fe$_{80}$Co$_{4}$ film  \cite{Wang05} was coated on the grooved structure with a thin film deposition system (Kurt J Lesker CMS-18) at a temperature of $100^{0}$C to produce the required magnetic pattern to generate a magnetic lattice. Composite TbGdFeCo and chromium targets were used to coat the film by DC magnetron sputtering. The magnetic anisotropy of the film was found to deteriorate if its thickness was greater than 250 nm. To circumvent this problem we used a multilayer structure. First a 100 nm thick chromium film was deposited on the silicon grooved structure followed by a 160 nm thick TbGdFeCo magneto optical film. A total of six such layers were coated to give an effective thickness of 960 nm of magneto-optical film. A 10 nm chromium film was then coated on top of  this multilayer structure and finally a gold film of 150 nm was deposited in order to have good optical reflectivity for the mirror MOT. The anticipated Curie temperature of the Tb$_{6}$Gd$_{10}$Fe$_{80}$Co$_{4}$ film is about $300^{0}$C; a high Curie temperature is required to prevent demagnetization during bake-out. Other parameters which determine the film quality include coercivity ($H_{c}$), remanent magnetization ($M_{z}$) and  saturation magnetization ($M_{S}$). High coercivity is required to prevent loss of magnetization under the action of large bias and other magnetic fields. All of these qualities are acquired by Tb$_{6}$Gd$_{10}$Fe$_{80}$Co$_{4}$  magneto optical films. The coated silicon structure was analysed under an atomic force microscope (AFM). Figure~\ref{fig:2}(a) shows the grooved structure with the 10 $\mu$m period of the structure and a measured rms roughness of 20 nm. The magnetic force microscope (MFM) profile in Figure~\ref{fig:2}(b) indicates that the structure is periodically magnetized with a period the same as that of the grooves. The magnetic properties, including coercivity and remanent magnetization of a multilayer magneto-optical film prepared under similar conditions on a silicon substrate were analysed by SQUID measurement. The SQUID data shows that the coercivity of our film is about 6 kOe and the remanent magnetization ($4 \pi M_{z}$) about 3 kG. This data also indicates that the remanent magnetization of the sample is close to the saturation magnetization ($M_{S}$), which reflects the good magnetic homogeneity of the film.

\begin{center}
\begin{figure}
\begin{center}
\epsfysize=80mm
\epsfbox{mandip_fig2.eps}
\end{center}
\caption{\label{fig:2}(a) Atomic force microscope measurement of the grooved structure, and (b) Magnetic force microscope measurement indicating the coated micro-structure is magnetized and the field undulation has the same period as that of the grooves.}
\end{figure}
\end{center}

\section{Atom Chip Construction}

The atom chip consists of a silver foil which was glued on a machinable ceramic (50 mm $\times$ 50 mm)  with a high vacuum thermal conductive epoxy (EPO-TEK H77). The atom chip construction is shown in Figure~\ref{fig:3}. The epoxy was heated to $150^{0}$C for one hour so that it turns into a glassy state to form a strong bond. A thin chromium film was also deposited on one side of the silver foil in order to increase the bond strength with the epoxy. The silver foil was then micro-machined  to obtain the required pattern of the current carrying wires. The length of the Z-wire was about 5 mm with thickness 0.5 mm and width 1 mm. The patterned silver foil was then polished, cleaned and heated to 100$^{0}$C in order to remove trapped water and other cleaning agent vapours.

\begin{center}
\begin{figure}
\begin{center}
\epsfysize=100mm
\epsfbox{mandip_fig3.eps}
\end{center}
\caption{\label{fig:3} Construction of the periodic magnetic micro-structure on the atom chip.}
\end{figure}
\end{center}

  The silicon wafer of thickness 300 $\mu$m  containing the periodic structure coated with the multilayer magnetic thin film was then glued with the same high vacuum epoxy and heated carefully to avoid temperature gradients across the silicon wafer. The whole chip assembly was then baked at a maximum temperature of 95$^{0}$C to avoid any temperature induced degradation of the magnetic film.

\section{Loading Atoms in the Lattice Potential}

 Using standard laser cooling and trapping techniques on an atom chip \cite{Hall06} we transfer about $1 \times10^{8}$  $^{87}$Rb atoms from a mirror magneto-optical trap (MOT) to a compressed MOT generated by a current (22 A) flowing through a U-shaped wire and a bias field of about 7 G. Diffraction of the trapping light from the grooved structure reduces the reflection efficiency to only 40\% from the grooved area and limits the quality of the mirror MOT. The atoms are further cooled to 40 $\mu$K through polarisation gradient cooling by red detuning the laser by 55 MHz for 40 ms. The U-wire current is then switched off and an optical pumping pulse is applied for 1.5 ms to transfer atoms to the $|F = 2, m_{F} = +2\rangle$ low field-seeking state. After this process the Z-wire trap is turned on and the wire current is ramped from 25 A to 35 A in 200 ms and the bias field $B_{bx}$ used to trap atoms in the Z-wire trap is simultaneously ramped from 15 G to 40 G. In this way we can trap $6\times10^{7}$ atoms at a temperature of about 200 $\mu$K with a trap lifetime of about 40 s. Radiofrequency evaporative cooling is started after waiting 500 ms for thermalization of the trapped atoms. The trap bottom is adjusted by applying a bias field along the $y$-direction.
 We are able to create a BEC in the Z-wire trap (at a distance from the surface of about 200 $\mu$m where the lattice effect is negligible) by applying a logarithmic sweep from 20 MHz to 730 kHz for 10 s keeping the Z-wire trap parameters fixed. To load atoms into the magnetic lattice, however, we start with an ultracold atom cloud rather than a BEC. The final radiofrequency is stopped at 2 MHz in a 10 s sweep to obtain an ultracold cloud of $7\times10^{6}$ atoms at a temperature of 15 $\mu$K. In order to move the cloud closer to the lattice the Z-wire current is ramped down linearly to a final value of 5 A in 80 ms. During this phase the $y$-bias field is switched off to lift the trap bottom to 6.9 MHz to prevent Majorana spin flips. After ramping the Z-wire current down to 5 A the bias field along the $y$-direction is ramped up to 30 G in 30 ms keeping the Z-wire current at 5 A.  The action of applying the $y$-bias field creates a periodic trapping lattice potential and since the cloud overlaps with the lattice potential this process results in the loading of atoms into the lattice potential. After the loading process the Z-wire current is reduced to zero and the bias field $B_{bx}$ which now acts as the trap bottom in the lattice is reduced to 15 G. The field along the $y$-direction can also be adjusted accordingly to change the trap frequency and trap depth. We observed a 45\% loading efficiency from the Z-wire trap into the magnetic lattice.
\begin{center}
\begin{figure}
\begin{center}
\epsfysize=80mm
\epsfbox{mandip_fig4.eps}
\end{center}
\caption{\label{fig:4} Absorption image of atoms released from the magnetic lattice after (a) 4 ms and (b) 16 ms time of flight. The broken structure in (a) is due to nonuniform reflection of the imaging beam from the grooved structure.}
\end{figure}
\end{center}

  We calculated the distance of the trapped atoms from the surface to be 4 $\mu$m under our normal experimental conditions. The cloud of atoms released from the lattice after a 10 ms hold time is shown in Figures~\ref{fig:5}(a) and (b) for 4 ms and 16 ms time of flight, respectively. From the size of the cloud we infer that about 150 lattice sites are occupied after transferring from the 5 mm long Z-wire. We do not resolve atoms in the individual lattice sites because of the low magnification of our detection optics (pixel size = 9 $\mu$m). However, in order to verify that the atoms are actually trapped in the magnetic lattice potential we performed a series of measurements of the lifetime of the trapped cloud and of the trap frequencies. The lifetime of the trapped atoms is measured by holding the atoms for a variable time and looking at the atoms remaining in the lattice potential as shown in  Figure~\ref{fig:6}. The observed lifetime is 452 ms. Because of the symmetry of the magnetic lattice, if the $y$-bias field is reversed then trapping should still be observed. We measured a lifetime of 450 ms when the $y$-bias is applied in the reverse direction. As expected from the symmetry (see Eq.~\ref{eq:Bc2}) trapping was also observed when the trapping bias field was applied along the $z$-direction. Confirmation that atoms are being trapped in the lattice is found by looking at the trap bottom using rf-spectroscopy measurements. We find that our trap bottom is the same as the applied $x$-bias field, consistent with the model in Section 2. No axial confinement was applied to the traps though a weak axial confinement is possible by running current through the Z-wire. However, we estimate a 1 Hz axial trap frequency in the lattice due to confinement caused by the uniform magnetic film on the flat silicon surface surrounding the lattice structure. We performed a measurement of the radial trap frequency in the lattice by parametric heating for a 15 G trap bottom ($x$-bias field) by perturbing the trap position and the trap frequency by applying an additional high amplitude ac-signal on the U-wire for 200 ms. We observed a loss of atoms near the parametric resonance because the magnetic lattice traps are not confined along the axial direction.
 \begin{center}
\begin{figure}
\begin{center}
\epsfysize=80mm
\epsfbox{mandip_fig5.eps}
\end{center}
\caption{\label{fig:5} Atom number remaining in the magnetic lattice as a function of hold time. The solid line represents a fit of an exponential decay of the experimental data points (circles).}
\end{figure}
\end{center}
\begin{center}
\begin{figure}
\begin{center}
\epsfysize=100mm
\epsfbox{mandip_fig6.eps}
\end{center}
\caption{\label{fig:6} Radial trap frequency in the magnetic lattice measured via parametric heating. The solid line represents the trap frequency calculated from Eq.~\ref{eq:Bc9}.}
\end{figure}
\end{center}

   The data are shown in Figure~\ref{fig:6} where the solid line represents the trap frequency calculated from Eq.~\ref{eq:Bc9}. The experimental data show good agreement with the calculated frequency. From the rf-spectrum of the trapped atoms we estimate that the temperature of the trapped cloud is more than 150 $\mu$K as a result of adiabatic compression during transfer from the compressed Z-wire trap to the tightly confining lattice traps. A measurement of the temperature based on time of flight after releasing the trapped atoms from the lattice indicates a temperature of 6 - 8 $\mu$K. The difference in measured values of the temperature in the lattice and after releasing from the lattice is due to adiabatic decompression. We anticipate that it will be possible to lower the temperature of the trapped atoms substantially by increasing the confinement along the axial direction and using rf evaporative cooling.

\section{Summary}

   We have reported the loading of an ultracold cloud of $^{87}$Rb atoms in a magnetic lattice created by a multilayered TbGdFeCo magnetic film coated on a grooved silicon structure of period 10 $\mu$m. We have presented experimental evidence for trapping of atoms in the lattice potential through measurement of the lifetime, trap bottom and trap frequency. Since the period of the lattice is 10 $\mu$m the micro-traps in our experiment are located at a distance of less than 5 $\mu$m from the surface. Under these experimental conditions we measured a lifetime of the trapped atoms in the lattice of about 450 ms. Finally we characterized the magnetic lattice by using parametric heating to determine radial trap frequencies up to 90 kHz, in good agreement with the calculated values. This experiment serves as a platform to realize quantum coherent dynamics in periodic potentials on an atom chip.

 \ack{We would like to thank Brenton Hall for fruitful discussions and James Wang for coating the magneto optical films. We also thank David Gough and Timothy Roach for their contributions in the early stages of this experiment. This work is supported by the Australian Research Council and a Swinburne University strategic initiative grant.

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\endbib

\end{document}


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Paul Lambert will try and sign Joleon Lescott on a free transfer from Manchester City and leave it to Aston Villa owner Randy Lerner to decide if he can afford his wages.
Lerner wants to sell Villa as soon as possible and is loathe to add to the £100million the club has cost him over the last eight years.Lescott is high on Lambert's wish-list and, as Lescott is a Villa fan and locally born, is optimstic of getting him.
But Lescott's likely £50,00 a week wages are well above Villa's current salary ceiling and it will be a big test for Lerner.
Lewis Holtby, priced at £10m by Spurs and asking for a similar pay packet, is another wanted by Lambert but is likely to be too expensive.Talking for the first time since he flew with chief executive Paul Faulkner to meet with Lerner at his New York home, Lambert said he would not be quitting Villa even though his job has been made tougher and he could be sacked by a new ownership.
"It's up to me to go and get players I think this club deserves. Everything is open because of the 'for sale' aspect of it.


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text:
Q: Generating a pdf-file out of a twig template I want to generate a pdf (an invoice as letter) out of a twig template. The template uses a css and contains a header with a logo (png-image) and a footer, which should appear at the bottom of the document.
I tried it with the KnpSnappyBundle, but this doesn't work (css only works inline, images are not rendered..., etc.). Are there any other tools to generate a pdf?
With Java I used jasper-reports (really cool), isn't there anything similar for php?

A: I have used KnpSnappyBundle to generate pdf before, and it worked with external css files, thought there's is some diffrence bettween regular tempaltes:
When linking asset you have to provide absolute path:
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="{{ asset('css/css.css', null, true) }}" />

I didn't needed images files, but I think it should work the same, also you need to use "renderView" method instead of "render".
$pdf = $this->renderView('**:**:tempalte.html.twig', array());

After that you just simple use:
$file = $this->container->get('knp_snappy.pdf')->getOutputFromHtml(pdf);

A: The answer is: The server startet via
php app/console server:run

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text:
Kent State at Stark brings first Guitar Weekend to campus
By Brian LisikSuburbanite correspondent
JACKSON TWP. When he hit upon the idea of a weekend long festival celebrating all styles of guitar playing, Kent State at Stark adjunct professor Adam Larison's goals were simple, albeit, lofty ones.
"I went into it completely blind, but I knew it was the only time anything like this had been done in the area – maybe in the country," said Larison, who has been teaching at Kent Stark for the past year. "It is such a mix – classical, jazz, whatever Neil Zaza is."
The three-day event, held Sept. 30 through Oct. 2, featured intimate concerts and hands-on workshops from some of the most respected guitarists in Ohio and across the country.
Events included workshops and performances from Akron-born Zaza, who has performed on albums by Dweezil Zappa, Eric Carmen, Michael Stanley and Stewart Copland while forging a successful solo career in the wake of his rock band, Zaza – one of the most popular touring bands in the country in the late 1980s and early 1990s; instructor and performer Isaac Bustos, whom Soundboard magazine called "one of the best … everything one could want"; renowned jazz guitarist Ben Monder, who has appeared on more than 130 albums as a sideman and has released five as a leader; instructor and author John Covach, who has published dozens of articles on topics dealing with popular music and authored the textbook What's That Sound? An Introduction to Rock Music, recognized internationally as the authoritative text on the subject; and a concert of new music for guitar with other instruments by the internationally acclaimed Ritsos Ensemble.
Guitar Weekend also included a community concert with the newly formed Canton Youth Guitar Ensemble; the McKinley High School Guitar Ensemble – led by Canton City Schools music teacher George Dean; and guitar students from across Stark County.
Larison said Guitar Weekend's collaboration with the Canton City Schools was particularly significant.
"To get that kind of interaction was big," Larison said. "And the kids were really into it."
Zaza's weekend-closing concert – which, in true rock-n-roll fashion, preceded the guitarist rising at 5:30 a.m. Oct. 3 to embark on a series of shows in China – featured the consistently melodious shredding that put him on the international map nearly 30 years ago.
"We have seen so many different guitar styles this week, that it's almost hard to believe," said Erin Vaughn, lecturer of music, guitar coordinator, and studio ensemble coordinator at Kent State Stark, in his introduction of Zaza's rock trio, which included bassist Raymond Liptak and drummer Joe "Franci" Czekaj. "Neil has been with us all weekend and now we are going to finish off with lots of notes."
Vaughn said that while there were some first-year growing pains, the weekend was a great success overall. Given that the Music Technology degree is one of the Stark campus's two largest degree programs, Vaughn said, he expects the Guitar Weekend festival to continue – and grow.
"The goals are to give not only students, but the whole community the chance to see some really first-class guitarists," Vaughn said. "I was very pleased with the student turnout and the community attendance, I would say, was (made up of) people who are really fans of music; I saw a lot of the same people attending a lot of difference workshops."
Apart from taking the inaugural event and "building the better mousetrap" in years to come, Vaughn said the Guitar Weekend was as exciting for him on a personal level as it was on a professional one.
"The takeaway for me, just as a guitar player, was how simply amazing it was watching a classical guy like Isaac Bustos, or (attending) the really outstanding workshop Ben Monder put on; to really get inside his brain and see how he thinks about practice," Vaughn said.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Darlene Roberson Champion, 55, of Waycross, passed away Monday morning (Dec. 11, 2017) at her residence after an extended illness.
Born in Waycross, she was the daughter of Franklin Roberson Sr., of Brantley County, and the late Georgia Ann Clarice Roundtree Roberson. She was also preceded in death by a son, Kenneth Franklin "Punkin" Peacock, and a daughter, Stephanie Darlene Peacock.
She was a homemaker who loved tending to her grandbabies, crocheting and playing games on the internet.
Survivors include her husband, Jon Champion, of Waycross; a son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth James Edward "Eddie" Murray (Amy), of Connecticut; three daughters and sons-in-law, Stacy Griffin (Brad), of Blackshear, Jennifer Murray, of Brantley County, and Fallon Major (James), of Charleston, S.C.; seven grandchildren, Thomas Griffin, Caden Spivey, Brandon Griffin, Elly Spivey, Kentlyn Murray, Halen Major and Charlotte Major; her father and his spouse, Franklin Roberson Sr. (Linda), of Brantley County; five brothers and sisters-in-law, Franklin Roberson Jr. (Dawn), of Brantley County, Johnny Roberson (Dena), of Waycross, A.J. Roberson (Melissa), of Vidalia, Waylon Roberson, of Brantley County, and Jody Roberson (Sarah), of Waycross; a sister and brother-in-law, Ann Roberson (Herman), of Brantley County; and several nieces, nephews and other relatives.
A memorial service will be held Saturday at noon at Second Baptist Church in Waycross with the Rev. Derwin Griffin officiating.
Roosevelt Taylor, 83, passed away Friday morning (Dec. 8, 2017) at UF Health Jacksonville from injuries received from a car while walking.
On July 22, 1934, a baby boy was born to the late Buck and Ola C. Taylor. "Roosevelt" would be the oldest of six children. He received his formal education in Waycross and joined Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church under the leadership of the Rev. E.J. Junior. In May 1954, he was hired at Rayonier in Jesup, where he worked for more than 43 years as a crane operator.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three children, Linda Taylor Gordon, Cheryl Taylor and Albert Taylor, and four siblings, JoAnn Taylor Hamilton, Alphonso Taylor, Bean Jean Flanagan and Blondell Conaway.
His memory will be forever cherished by his wife, Ruth Taylor, of Waycross; two sons, Ted Taylor, of Decatur, and Louis Ratliff (Regina), of Dublin; three daughters, Shirley Hill, of Jonesboro, JoAnn Wilcox (Tony), of Waycross, and Diana Taylor Gibbs (Arthur), of Waycross; grandchildren, Reginald Moody, Ramonda McNair Howard, Byron Taylor, Ashley Taylor, Sholonda McTier-Blount, Roshan McTier, Averill Hill, Michael Taylor, Shamaira Taylor, Tinisha Shaw, Tyree Taylor, Alicia Taylor Lies, Giselle Ratliff Paige, Kim Ratliff, Rabyn Ratliff, Andre Ratliff and Tennille Ratliff Moss; one brother, Eugene Taylor (Margaret), of Waycross; two brothers-in-law, John Carroll Betterson and Ricky Betterson, of Waycross; one sister-in-law, Beverly King, of Waycross; and a host of great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and sorrowing friends.
A funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Baptist Church with the Rev. Fer-Rell M. Malone Sr. officiating.
BLACKSHEAR — George Robert Mulkey, 65, of Blackshear, passed away early Wednesday morning (Dec. 13, 2017) at his residence, following a lengthy illness.
Born in Patterson, March 6, 1952, he lived in Pierce County all of his life. He was a licensed insurance agent and was the owner of Robert Mulkey Crop Insurance, Inc. in Alma.
His hobbies included watching NASCAR and college football, riding his tractor and working — which he did all the time, even when he was too sick to work. He so enjoyed talking with his clients and getting to know them. He dearly loved his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
He was a son of the late Lawrence Benjamin Mulkey and Julie Irene Johnson Mobley. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Larry Mulkey and Jim Mulkey.
Survivors include his children, Chad (Danlyn) Mulkey, of Waycross, Lindsay (David) Horton, of Blackshear, Jessica Mulkey, of Patterson, and Priscilla Deese, of Brunswick; four sisters, Phyllis (Newbern) Herrin, of Patterson, Faye Sims, of Owensboro, Ky., Jackey Chapman (Preston Arrowood), of Tallapoosa, Ga., and Robin (Sammy) Thigpen, of Patterson; a brother, Tom Mulkey, of Patterson; seven grandchildren, Dylan (Katie) Mulkey, Dalton Mulkey, Seth Horton, Mia Roberts, Kaleigh Horton, Makayla Deese and Cody Deese; two great-grandchildren, Tripp Mulkey and Kole Mulkey; and several nieces, nephews and other relatives.
Shirley D. Jernigan, 55, of 2403 Blalock Road, Mershon, passed away Wednesday (Dec. 13, 2017) at her residence with her husband, Johnny Jernigan, and daughter, Renie Jernigan, at her bedside, along with other relatives.


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52% of the UK public – 34.5 million people – know someone who has been diagnosed with a form of dementia. In 2016, it was estimated that there were almost 45,000 people living with dementia in Wales, at a cost of £1.4billion per year. This figure is only set to rise as more of us live longer.
Currently, there is no cure.
What your support means to us
The Forget-me-not Chorus is all about celebrating life in the moment, and sharing the joy of music with friends and loved ones. We hope that you will find lots of fundraising inspiration on our website but please feel welcome to call the team to talk about the many wonderful ways that you can make a real difference to the Forget-me-not Chorus - on your own or as part of a bigger group.
Your support will mean that we can continue to reach the many families across Wales that need us.
We appreciate every single gift and will always treat our donors with respect and honesty.
Could pay for a term's refreshments at one of our community choirs.
A devastating impact of dementia is the sense of isolation that it can bring. We provide a trusting environment that encourages a community of mutual support and understanding, and creates a safe, inclusive space where all behaviours are accepted. During the important tea break, friendships are forged and worries shared.
Could pay for our specialist music team to lead two hours of joy-filled singing at a community choir rehearsal.
A diagnosis of dementia is often accompanied by the perception that people are no longer able to contribute and consequently can be patronised and marginalised. We counter this perception by always working to the highest possible standards.
Could pay a community choir's venue costs for a term.
Our whole ethos is to create singing communities where joy and laughter is the norm providing a weekly escape from the relentless everyday caring routine. It is so important that our rehearsal venues are at the heart of the community and fully accessible for our choristers.
Could support a new music leader through our bespoke training and ongoing mentoring programme - the first of its kind in Wales.
The skill set required to empower, enable and inspire such a vulnerable group of people to engage and sing is very specific. All our music leaders are music graduates and busy professional musicians and undergo the Forget-me-not training programme to assure the highest standards of delivery of our unique service.


text:
The Hanover–Würzburg high-speed railway was the first of several high-speed railway lines for InterCityExpress traffic that were built in Germany. While technically starting in the village of Rethen and ending at Würzburg Hauptbahnhof, it is a de facto link between Hanover and Würzburg, with stops at Göttingen, Kassel, and Fulda. Early construction started in 1973, the line opening fully in 1991.

At  in length, it is the longest newly built rail line in Germany, and its construction costs are estimated to be about DM 40 million (€20.45 million) per kilometre.

History

The Deutsche Bundesbahn began construction of the line in 1973. Since it was designed for fast passenger trains as well as for express freight trains, its maximum incline is a mere 1.25%. Combined with the hilly terrain, this made the construction of 61 tunnels and 10 large bridges necessary. Of the 327 km of total length, 120 km are in tunnels, the two longest being the Landrücken Tunnel (10,779 m) south of Fulda, the second longest being the Münden Tunnel (10,525 m) south of Hann. Münden. The highest bridge is the Rombach Valley Bridge near Schlitz at 95 metres.

Notwithstanding 10,700 complaints and 360 lawsuits, the line was opened fully in 1991, though the Würzburg–Fulda part was used by InterCity trains as early as 1988. The standard speed on the line is 250 km/h (155 mph); 280 km/h may be reached by trains running late.

On 1 May 1988 the InterCityExperimental set a new land speed record for railed vehicles at 406.9 km/h (252.8 mph) between Fulda and Würzburg.

On 26 April 2008, trainset 11, travelling as ICE 885, collided with a flock of sheep near Fulda. Both power cars and ten of the 12 non-powered cars derailed. The train came to a stop 1300 meters into the Landrücken Tunnel. 19 of the 130 passengers suffered mostly minor injuries; four of them had to be treated in hospitals.

Safety

Deutsche Bahn AG keeps special trains for accident assistance ready, when passenger trains are on the line; from midnight to early morning these trains are out of service when the line is used for cargo transport. The trains are hauled by two specially rebuilt Class 714 locomotives and are designed to get firefighters and rescue workers to accident scenes in tunnels and on difficult-to-access sections of track. Both engines are equipped with infrared cameras and remote controls, so that the driver can steer the train into a tunnel from the first (air-tight) car of the train without endangering themselves. The trains are stationed at Hildesheim Hauptbahnhof, Kassel Hauptbahnhof, Fulda and Würzburg Hauptbahnhof. They initially were painted in a bright reddish-orange livery akin to fire engines, but since the late 1990s they have been painted standard DB livery red, apparently to make them less obvious to concerned passengers.

See also
 High-speed rail in Germany

References

External links

High-speed railway lines in Germany
Railway lines in Lower Saxony
Railway lines in Hesse
Railway lines in Bavaria
Transport in Hanover
Buildings and structures in Göttingen (district)
Würzburg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Linkin Park releases Burn It Down Music Video
American rock band Linkin Park has released the music video to their latest single, Burn It Down. The song is the lead single from their fifth studio album Living Things. Burn It Down was written by the band and produced by Mike Shinoda and Rick Rubin. The music video for Burn It Down was directed by Linkin Park turntablist Joe Hahn.
The music video shows the band in what looks to be an electronic pod with wires and cables everywhere. The camera pans around the electronic pod, occasionally closing onto each band member. Lead singer Chester Bennington mentioned that the video was similar to their live performances, saying "we're really trying to capture a live kind of element with the band just playing just very similar to how we would perform live."
Tags Burn it Down Chester Bennington Joe Hahn Linkin Park Living Things Mike Shinoda music Music Video Rick Rubin Single Studio Album
Meeting SCANDAL at C3 Anime Festival Asia (C3AFASG) 2019
Arashi Jet Storming in Singapore
Interview with Aimer
Interview with amazarashi
New Found Glory Live In Singapore 2015 Concert
Maroon 5 Releases Tracklisting & Reveals Cover Art for Their 5th Studio Album V
Begin Again Review
A movie about recovering from heartache, being down and out and most importantly a movie …


Search Results for "Slow Motion Shot Of A Little Boy CSlow Motion"
Close-up shot of funny little boy in old pilot costume with scarf and glasses making silly faces in a field slow motion.
Little doctor smile while checking patient. Wide portrait shot of boy playing doctor at clinic while taking care of patient with Stethoscope in slow motion.
Close-up shot of little happy boy in old pilot costume wearing vintage aviation glasses in sunset field slow motion.
Terrible little doctor laughing to patient. Scary boy doctor laughing to patient in slow motion jib shot in close up.
Patient consult with doctor before vaccination. Wide shot in doctor clinic with little boy learning as doctor and older brother playing patient. Shoot in slow motion with jib.
Slow motion shot of mature woman and little boy looking out the plane window. They are turned backs to the camera.


text:
Nov. 26: Events in Mecosta County
Local athletes have big day at Grand Valley meet
Julie Norwood, Associate editor
Looking for something to do? Here's a list of local community and nonprofit events. Please check with your club or organization to be certain of meetings, outings and classes, as they may be canceled due to bad weather or COVID-19. If any listing is inaccurate or to submit an event, contact Julie Norwood at 231-592-8358 or julie.norwood@pioneergroup.com.
• Black Friday Craft and Vendor Sale: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 26 at the Mecosta Township Hall, 18729 11 Mile Road, Big Rapids.
• Small Business Saturday: Nov. 27. Shop local, shop small for your holiday needs.
• Shop Local: 10 a.m. to 3 pm. Nov. 27 at St. Mary's Parish Hall, 919 Marion Ave., Big Rapids.
• Canadian Lakes Christmas Craft Show: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, at the Castle, on Pere Marquette Drive, Canadian Lakes. More than 35 vendors selling handmade items. For more information, contact Tricia Donegan, 231-872-0673 or psdonegan@yahoo.com.
• Community Giving Day: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, at Big Rapids Eagles 2535, 18361 16 Mile Rd Big Rapids, and online at communitygivingday.org. Give to your favorite Mecosta County area nonprofit, in person or online. Contact: 810,938-0803, helpmcnonprofits@gmail.com.
• Star of Wonder Drive Thru Live Nativity: 6-9 p.m. Dec. 3-5, at CranHill Ranch, 14444 17 Mile Road, Rodney. See the story of Jesus' birth come to life through actors, animals, lights, and narration. Cost: Free. Contact: 231-796-7669, info@cranhillranch.com.
• St. Mary-St. Paul Christmas Bazaar: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, and 8:30-11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, at St. Mary Parish Center, 919 Marion Ave., Big Rapids.
• Christmas Craft Bazaar: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 at Morley Community Center, 151 E. 7th St., Morley
• Barryton Old Fashioned Christmas: 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, in Barryton. Visit Santa and get a free slice of pizza from Lonnie's BP from 4-5:45 p.m. at Mackersie Brothers Butcher Shop, 138 Northern Ave., Barryton. Christmas Tree Lighting is 6-7 p.m. at the Barryton Historical Museum, 19600-19782 30th Av.e, Barryton. In addition, Steadfast Baptist Church will hold a sing-along, prayer, hot drinks, cookies and a campfire.
• Con Brio Voce Brass Quintet and the Mallet Force Percussion Ensemble Concert: 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, in the Big Rapids High School Auditorium, 21175 15 Mile Road, Big Rapids. Groups will play holiday classics, such as selections from the Charlie Brown Christmas Special, Al Jarreau and Mannheim Steamroller.
VISITS WITH SANTA
• Three Girls Bakery: 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 27, at 106 N Michigan Ave., Big Rapids.
• The Old Pioneer Store: 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, at 118 N. Michigan Ave., Big Rapids.
• The Yellow Window: Noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, at 111 S. Michigan Ave., Big Rapids.
• Barryton Old Fashioned Christmas: 4-5:45 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, at Mackersie Brothers Butcher Shop, 138 Northern Ave., Barryton.
• Morley Community Center: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10, at 151 E. 7th St., Morley.
• Piggies and Pearls: 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, at 116 N. Michigan Ave., Big Rapids.
• Patterson's Flowers: Noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12, at 216 Maple St., Big Rapids.
• Red Fox Market: 4-7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16, at 112 S. Michigan Ave., Big Rapids.
• Swiss Steak Dinner: 4-6:30 p.m. the last Friday of every month, April-October, at the Barryton Senior Center, 71 Northern Ave., Barryton. Includes dinner and dessert. Everyone's welcome.,
• Mecosta Co. Genealogical Society: Open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. every second Saturday, at 424 N. Fourth Ave., Big Rapids, next to Recycle, or by appointment. Volunteers needed to help with sorting and indexing. Call Maureen Nelson at 231-250-5555 for more information.
• Mecosta County Sheriff Posse: 7 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at the Mecosta County Jail basement training room, 225 S. Stewart Ave., Big Rapids. This volunteer group is always looking for more members. For more info call 231-250-9241
• Morley Community Center: The center, at 151 7th St., Morley, hosts weekly pickleball, open gym, indoor garage sales and outdoor market, in addition to monthly ancestry class, craft night and blood drive. For a list of activities, visit morleycenter.org/events or call 231-856-4496.
• Reed City Food Pantry: Open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, 831 S. Chestnut St., Reed City.
ARTWORKS ONGOING CLASSES, EXHIBITS
106 N. Michigan Ave. in Big Rapids / 231-796-2420 / artworksinbigrapids.org
• After School Arts: 3:45-5:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Drop-ins welcome on a first come, first serve basis, but registration recommended. Register at Artworks gift shop or by calling 231-796-2420 the Monday before each session.
• Open Pottery: 5-8 p.m. Tuesdays. Cost: $10 per session, $60 for an eight-session punch card. (Additional firing fees apply. Clay may be purchased in bulk for $20 per 25 lbs.) Call 231-796-2420 to schedule your session.
• Fundamentals of Photography, Intermediate: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Nov. 9-Dec. 14, Cost: $75. Register at www.artworksinbigrapids.org/photography.
• Holiday Market: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Nov. 15-Dec. 24.
Julie Norwood
After earning a bachelor's in journalism and a master's in counseling psychology, Julie Norwood moved from the Chicago area to Newaygo County in 2006. She freelanced for a couple of small town newspapers before being hired at MLive Media Group, where she spent almost eight years in a variety of roles before being hired with the Pioneer. Outside of work, she plays drums and guitar at church; watches cop and educational shows on TV; and, when she has time, reads mystery/suspense/thriller novels.


Linda Stubbs has just retired after 35 years of teaching.
I Am The Codyman is her debut novel and she is very proud to have been accepted by American Book Publishing Group who accept very few unpublished authors.
Linda lives in Nova Scotia, Canada where she enjoys camping, woodworking, reading and driving her TR6.
Throughout the years she has owned, breed and showed Old English Sheep dogs and West Highland White terriers.


text:
package org.hawkular.agent.monitor.extension;

import org.jboss.as.controller.AbstractAddStepHandler;

public class ManagedServersAdd extends AbstractAddStepHandler {

    public static final ManagedServersAdd INSTANCE = new ManagedServersAdd();

    private ManagedServersAdd() {
        super(ManagedServersAttributes.ATTRIBUTES);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Statement by the Prime Minister on Holodomor Memorial Day
Industry NewsPolitical news
By World Reviewer Staff
Modified date: November 26, 2022 2:00pm EST
OTTAWA, ON, Nov. 26, 2022 /CNW/ – The Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, today issued the following statement on Holodomor Memorial Day:
"Today, we remember the millions of innocent people in Ukraine who suffered and died at the hands of Joseph Stalin's totalitarian Soviet regime during the Holodomor.
"The Holodomor was a systemic and heinous campaign of deliberate starvation across Ukraine in 1932 and 1933. The Soviet regime starved millions of Ukrainians, stole their land, and seized their crops. The regime arrested, deported, or executed Ukrainians in a genocide designed to repress their rights and identity, and destroy their aspirations for a free and independent Ukraine.
"In the face of this cruelty, Ukrainians held on to their language and culture, and persevered to win their independence in 1991, after almost 70 years of Soviet control. Until its collapse, the Soviet regime denied the atrocities of the Holodomor, and the suffering of Ukrainians was not known to the international community for over five decades. Russia still denies the Holodomor as a genocide.
"Ukrainians are resilient. Today, we continue to be inspired by their strength and bravery in the face of the Russian regime's brutal and unjustifiable invasion of their country. Just as the generations before them, the people of Ukraine will not give up their centuries-long vision for a free and independent country. The Government of Canada will continue our steadfast support of the people of Ukraine as they defend their country, as well as our shared values of democracy and respect for human rights. We will always stand up for what is right as we build a better world for all.
"Today, it is up to all of us to remember the Holodomor genocide as it happened, learn from it, and honour those who lost their lives. On this solemn day, I join Ukrainians here in Canada and around the world to remember, to mourn, and to stand with them as they defend their country, and our shared values."
This document is also available at https://pm.gc.ca
SOURCE Prime Minister's Office
PR Newswire Political/Government News
World Reviewer Staffhttps://weeklyreviewer.com/
The first logical thought has to be "no way". I'm the World Observer! Ill find and share important news all day.
January 30, 2023 12:26pm EST
WeeklyReviewer earns primarily through affiliates and ads. We don't encourage anyone to click on ads for any other purpose but your own. We recommend products and services often for our readers, and through many we will earn commissions through affiliate programs.
Industry News World Reviewer Staff - January 30, 2023 12:26pm EST


Hippocrates said "Let food be thy medicine, and medicine be thy food". He recognised the ability of diet to alter the health state, and the deliberate use of foods to eliminate health conditions and promote well-being.
Optimum health and digestion relies on a number of factors such as a balanced diet, sufficient water intake and stress management. Our bodies can easily become depleted in essential nutrients through poor dietary choices, regular junk foods, alcohol, smoking and stress. The Modern diet and lifestyle is aimed at convenience rather than disease prevention.
Additives for prolonged shelf life affect digestion and elimination processes, and promote toxic build-up leading to skin conditions, hormone imbalance, sleep quality and mood changes. This means that our bodies respond not only to what we eat, but when and how we prepare and eat it. When we become aware of these principles and apply them to our daily routines, we can begin to live our lives deliberately, harmoniously and beneficially.
Elimination of potential allergens to enhance immunity & overall health, and reduce the symptoms of acute and chronic health conditions. This can include specific diets to suit the symptoms presenting, such as FODMAPS, GAPS, low salicylate or gluten/dairy free eating.


Modern manufacturing technologies are often required to operate the plant without any down time for the majority of hours in a year. Therefore in NAAR Technik we pay special attention to ensure the reliability and failure-free operation of the assembled equipment.
At the time of plant commissioning, training is taking place in the investor's plant. The training is concerned with basic maintenance and operation, with a simulation of cases which may occur during operational use. Thanks to proper on-site training, a basic hazards connected with improper operating are excluded. For an assurance of the proper operation of installed solutions, each of our realizations includes periodical inspections.
Inspections are usually performed every six months, what allows us to control the state of plant operation and prevent possible failures. After each inspection a report is prepared, where investors can find valuable hints concerning operation, the state of devices and the plant and periods of the spare parts ordering. On the basis of an inspection, NAAR Technik's service will determine the date of the next visit, which will be written down on the service report and put in a visible place for the staff responsible for the operation of the plant. Such operation of service repeatedly allows us: to gain the confidence of our customers, to limit plants down times to the minimum, prevent serious failures of manufacturing lines and save investor's money and time. We know that the proper operation of our plants leads us to successive successes and therefore proper servicing is one of the key issues for NAAR Technik.
Our technical-service support is available to you for 365 days a year, 24 hours per day. Support can be provided to each user of our plants and devices. Our consultants and technical advisers are available 24 hours per day irrespective of time. In a case when the arrival of a service team is necessary, our hotline employees will organize their arrival in the shortest possible time.


text:
**Go to:**      [**Root TOC**](CM-Well.RootTOC.md)

----

## CM-Well Docker ##

You can install and run a private instance of CM-Well by using the Docker utility and accompanying CM-Well package. See [Using CM-Well Docker](Tools.UsingCM-WellDocker.md) to learn more.

## CM-Well Downloader and Ingester ##

There are two ready-made utilities that you can use to download or upload data from/to CM-Well in bulk. You can run them as stand-alone executables, call their jar files from your own application, or copy their source as a starting point for your application.

The tools are:

* [CM-Well Downloader](Tools.UsingTheCM-WellDownloader.md) for downloading data in bulk.
* [CM-Well Ingester](Tools.UsingTheCM-WellIngester.md) for uploading data in bulk.

----

**Go to:**      [**Root TOC**](CM-Well.RootTOC.md)

----


I am a non smoker and very dependable and responsible and would care for your home and animals as I care for mine. I would be happy to answer any questions you might have .
I like to experience living in other parts of the country. I have lived in 2 states my entire life; Wisconsin and Alaska. I have traveled to many places and many countries over my life and still enjoy traveling. I am single and my home is set up to be closed up when I want to travel. I hire some one to care for my lawn and plants and friends drop in to check on the house.
I love animals but do not want to add more to my household and I see this as a good way to increase the quality of my life by sharing your pets.
As a child and an adult I have always had animals in my life. Up until two years ago I was living in the country on 70 acres with large organic gardens and assorted animals. Now that I am living alone and in town I have one 7 year old dog sharing my house.She was a rescue dog and has an eye condition that requires daily drops. She is very friendly with all animals and people and very well behaved. I could bring her with or make arrangements for her to stay with family.
Debbie turned up as promised on the agreed date. We found the cats happy and content when we returned home. Thank you, Debbie.
This is the second time Debbie has taken care of our house and pets. We were gone for 2 weeks and everything great when we got home. She even left flower bouquets around the house and voluntarily mowed the lawn. The 2 old dogs and 2 cats were happy and well cared for. We offer our highest recommendation.
I worked in social services for 20 years then I was self employed as a house painter and landscaper for the last 20 years. Now I . I assist at a local school two days each week. .
I have know Debbie Mancuso for 14 years and I would highly reccommned her for any house sitting situation. Deb is an extremely capable, responsible, and energetic woman. She is kind and thoughtful and loves animals. She would care for other pets like they were her own. She house sat for my cat and plants when I was away and provided me with peace of mind knowing everything was well cared for. You could not go wrong in hiring Deb for a housesitting position.
I highly recommend Deb. I have known her for many years and trust her completely. She has always loved animals. In 2017 she came to Colorado for a month to get me through a hip replacement. She took care of my 2 cats, 2 dogs, my horse, and myself and still found time to do my housework, landscaping, and finish many of my projects that I hadn't gotten to. She is smart, fun, and high energy. A joy to be around.


Blockchain Dynamics is a weekly altcoin talk, news, and discussion podcast. Tune in live every Sunday at 3PM MST via www.youtube.com/blockchaindynamics or check out our archives which are posted shortly after the show. Follow us on twitter @chaindynamics to get alerted to broadcasts.


text:
City, school district eye design consultant for Cubberley
An update on a request for proposals to revamp the 35-acre site set for May 18
Uploaded: Thu, Apr 20, 2017, 11:38 am 1
Cubberley Community Center. Photo taken February 27, 2014 by Veronica Weber.
The city and school district's work to start a master planning process for Cubberley Community Center crept forward on Thursday, when city and school leadership agreed that the two entities should jointly issue a request for proposals for an outside design consultant to help facilitate the long-stalled process.
At a city-school liaison committee meeting, City Manager Jim Keene said the city is ready — more so than the school district — to start the process of planning for the future joint use of the sprawling 35-acre site on Middlefield Road. Superintendent Max McGee said the school district is held up by uncertainty about exact enrollment growth projections and other factors that will determine what the district will most need the facilities for. The school district owns 27 acres of the 4000 Middlefield Road campus and the city, 8 acres.
"We're inverting the schedule now," Keene said Thursday. "We need to move. That says to the school district: Let's move together. Let's not wait."
It's been just over a year since Keene and McGee symbolically committed to a joint master planning process, two-and-a-half years since the city and district signed a new five-year lease for Cubberley and five years since the Cubberley Citizens Advisory Committee came up with recommendations for how the site could best serve the community in the future.
School board and city council members who serve on the city-school liaison committee expressed support Thursday for issuing a request for proposals (RFP), eager to overcome obstacles that have stymied progress so far, including figuring out how to create a truly collaborative planning process, rather than two parallel processes.
Acknowledging that "we may be the biggest part of the obstacle," McGee said for the district, those barriers are primarily uncertainty about future enrollment needs and funding.
"On our side, we need to figure out how to engage in a master planning process that recognizes the uncertainty we have but that doesn't block our ability to do that," said Board of Education Vice President Ken Dauber. "I think that's the task in front of us if we don't want to pay the opportunity cost of not being able to engage with the city."
From the school district's perspective, McGee said Cubberley could be used in a myriad of still-undefined ways: to open a small alternative high school, a combination elementary and middle school or a middle and high school; to house the district office, opening up the current site at 25 Churchill Ave. for educational uses or faculty housing; or to bring back special education families who are being sent out of Palo Alto Unified for services at a "high cost" to the district. McGee said Cubberley is the "only site that's possibly big enough for a secondary school" and the district wants to preserve the option of using it if enrollment spikes in coming years.
Alison Cormack, a Palo Alto parent and chair of the city's library bond campaign, said she was "skeptical" the district would need Cubberley for a traditional school in the future. Cormack recently penned a guest opinion piece in the Palo Alto Weekly on this topic.
On Thursday, she urged city and school leaders to think out of the box for how to best make use of Cubberley.
"I don't think anything should be off the table at this point," Cormack said.
Keene also suggested the city and school district consider issuing a joint bond measure to pay for the eventual revamp of Cubberley.
The district does not intend to sell any of its acreage at Cubberley, McGee said. Palo Alto Unified also just began the process of updating its own facilities master plan, which will guide the next 10 years of construction and updates districtwide.
Staff said they would return at the next city-school liaison committee meeting on May 18 with an update on the RFP.
Cubberley is currently occupied by a range of nonprofit tenants with short-term leases, including more recently, senior service-provider Avenidas.
Uploaded: Thu, Apr 20, 2017, 11:38 am
Tax Payer
on Apr 21, 2017 at 1:46 pm
Tax Payer, Gunn High School
McGee should definitely be spending his time on GPA reporting and evaluating Sex Ed Curriculum rather than the management of PAUSD's multi-million dollar assets.


How do I change the timeout for a NotExists validation?
One action I confirm is that Internet Explorer closes on clicking a certain button.
My Validate event has Action="NotExists" and targets my WebDocument object. The Path for that object is "/dom[@domain='myUrl.example']".
The validation works, but takes 20 seconds or something to finish. It would be preferable if I could change the timeout to 5 seconds or something. Does anybody know how to do this?
Re: How do I change the timeout for a NotExists validation?
if you make a validation on an Adapter you have to set the Seach Tiemout of this Adapter.
So, in your case, you have to set the Search Timeout of your WebDocument in your Repository.
That means on the other side if you are searching in this WebDocument it might come to problems, cause of this short Search Timeout.
So if you are searching on this Adapter und additionally want to validate it the best approach is to hold to seperate WebDocument items in you Repository, one for validating (shorter Search Timeout) and the other for searching (longer Search Timeout).
Cool, that worked very well! Thank you! I also learned how to make a new Adapter.


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text:
Birthing Bean Counters in Japan
Back to Contents of Issue: April 2000
Bean Counter U.
by Chieko Tashiro
If it's possible for there to be an exciting time to become a CPA, in Japan that time is now. With the Internet economy taking off and various financial and legal barricades being removed, there's a seemingly insatiable appetite among corporations for Western-trained bean counters.
What it all boils down to is the need for the Consolidated Financial Statement -- which investors rely on to show a corporation's exact financial management -- as opposed to Japan's traditional system of individual financial statements. The problem with the latter is that each company can write up its own in its own particular style, which leaves room for all sorts of imaginative manipulation. This contributed to Japan's bubble economy in the 1980s because no one had any way of knowing what companies were really worth. In February 1999, the Ministry of Finance set matters straight once and for all by declaring the consolidated financial statement the new standard.
At least five schools are helping rush in the standard by guiding students toward US state licenses as CPAs, CFAs (chartered financial analysts), EAs (enrolled agents), CMAs (certified management accountants), and CIAs (certified internal auditors). Because the licenses are for particular states in the US, students -- who are generally in their twenties and thirties, though a few are in their sixties -- are required to fly to those states to take the actual exams. (Popular choices include Montana and Hawaii.)
"The demand for CPAs is certainly increasing," says Masafumi Uema, president of Right Associates Japan Co., a human resources consulting company. He says, however, that obtaining a CPA is just the first step: In the past few years, he notes, many Japanese corporations have moved their operations overseas or merged with foreign corporations, so they need not just licensed CPAs but professionals who understand international taxation and consolidated accounts -- something only hands-on experience can provide. The schools offer placement services to help students get that experience.
To encourage more students to sign up for the programs, the Ministry of Labor in October 1999 announced it would help qualifying students pay for their enrollment fees. To get the �350,000 in assistance, applicants need to have paid unemployment insurance for over five years. Schools approved by the ministry for this help include Anjo International, LEC, TAC, and the US Education Network.
Business for the schools is booming. For example, 5-year-old Anjo International has grown to 12 branches -- including one in the US for expats -- and is planning to go public next year. One can only hope the company will have its books in order.


text:
1940 Sharon riley 2013
Sharon Riley Lusk
September 19, 1940 — August 14, 2013
Canadian, TX – Graveside services for Sharon Riley Lusk, 72, of Canadian, TX, will be at 2:00 P.M. Saturday, August 24, 2013, at the Ellom Cemetery on the Tom Riley Ranch southeast of Canadian with the Rev. Danny Sanders officiating and the Rev. Mike Martindale assisting. Inurnment is under the personal care of Hughs Funeral Home of Canadian, TX. Sharon Lusk was born on September 19, 1940, in Canadian, TX, to the late Tom Chester Riley and Josephine Nell (Helton) Riley. She passed away on Wednesday, August 14, 2013, in Amarillo, TX. Sharon grew up in Canadian and graduated from Canadian High School in 1959. She also graduated from West Texas State College. She worked as a legal secretary for Jackson & Kessie in Canadian. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Canadian. She was an avid reader, loved quilting and gardening and really enjoyed watching the Texas Rangers. She was a very loving mother and really loved her grandkids. She is survived by two sons, Bob Lusk & wife Melanie of Canadian and Steve Lusk & wife Amy of Ponca City, OK, six grandchildren, Emily, Ethan, Elise, Thomas, Sarah & Ryan, two sisters, Helen Ann Walker & husband Glen Bill of Canadian and Kathleen Martindale of Amarillo, two nieces, Leslie Martindale and Riley Rood and two nephews, Mike Martindale and Richard Barton. The family suggests memorials to Hemphill County Library, 500 Main St., Canadian, TX 79014 or Edward Abraham Memorial Home, 803 Birch St., Canadian, TX 79014.
To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Sharon Riley Lusk, please visit our flower store.


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MORRIS PLAINS, N.J., Jan. 7, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Honeywell (NYSE: HON) today announced that its fourth quarter and full-year 2018 financial results and 2019 outlook conference call will now take place on Friday, February 1 at 8:30 a.m. EST. The Company changed the date to avoid overlap with a peer company's investor call.
To participate on the conference call, please dial (800) 289-0438 (domestic) or (323) 794-2423 (international) approximately ten minutes before the 8:30 a.m. EST start. Please mention to the operator that you are dialing in for Honeywell's fourth quarter 2018 earnings and 2019 outlook call or provide the conference code HON2019. You can hear a replay of the conference call from 12:30 p.m. EST, February 1, until 12:30 p.m. EST, February 8, by dialing (888) 203-1112 (domestic) or (719) 457-0820 (international). The access code is 4116151.


text:
Nokia smartphones are breaking new ground: updates for money
Is that the way out of the update dilemma? In the future, Nokia smartphone owners will be able to decide for themselves how long they will receive updates. However, the manufacturer HMD Global would like to pay for the new freedom of choice.
The situation has improved, especially in the recent past, but Android smartphones still cannot keep up with the iPhone competition when it comes to software updates. Most manufacturers end up after two or three years, which is neither particularly sustainable nor wallet-friendly. HMD Global is now showing how things could go differently.
Nokia smartphones receive an additional year of security updates - at an additional cost
The manufacturer of the current Nokia smartphones is offering an additional year of security updates for some models at an additional cost (source: Nokiapoweruser). These include the Nokia X10 and Nokia X20. The cost for the extra year of security updates is 24.94 euros. Added to this is VAT. HMD Global has not yet officially communicated the new service, but it has already been discovered in a Finnish shop.
Interesting: For some smartphones, such as the Nokia XR20, HMD Global guarantees security updates for four years - without asking the owner to pay for them . It is not clear why the manufacturer treats its own customers so unequally.
What will change with the update to Android 12:
Paid updates as a business model?
25 euros for an additional year of security updates sounds like usury - it is unlikely that many owners of the corresponding Nokia smartphones will get involved in this questionable deal. But things would look different if Android updates were also part of the offer .
With such a chargeable update service, HMD Global could set a revolution in motion : Users for whom the usual two or three update years are too short could extend the lifespan of their smartphones for little money. Manufacturers, on the other hand, would have an additional source of income with paid updates.


text:
FCB/Six wins Creative Data Grand Prix for "Go Back to Africa"
June 19, 2019 July 3, 2019 by David Brown
The Message from Cannes Lions 2019, brought to you by…
A data-driven campaign that countered racist posts with positive, empowering, user-generated content about visiting Africa won Canada's first Grand Prix in Cannes this year, in the Creative Data competition.
"Go Back to Africa" was created by FCB/Six for Black and Abroad, a travel and lifestyle brand catering to African Americans. The creative took hateful social posts that used the phrase "Go Back To Africa" as a pejorative and redacted everything around it to turn the phrase into an empowering message. The posts drove people to GoBackToAfrica.com.
"One of the campaign's goals is to effectively strip the perceived power away from those who use the phrase 'Go back to Africa' with derogatory intent," said Eric Martin, co-founder of Black & Abroad, when the campaign was launched in April.
The campaign also used photos of African Americans travelling in Africa taken from social media, via a digital platform designed to locate and get permission to use the photos. The platform, which was created by FCB/Six, processed hundreds of thousands of images from Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, and then used Google Vision to filter the content by location, subject, quality and relevancy in real time.
The selected images were then added to GoBackToAfrica.com to produce a showcase of positive imagery of African Americans travelling across the continent's 54 countries.
Creative Data jury president Yasuharu Sasaki, head of digital creative and executive creative director for Dentsu, said that a time when many people have become distrustful about the ways companies and agencies use data, he wanted his jury to find work that used data to make consumers trust brands more.
"I asked my dream panel to look for a great creative idea that exponentially elevates the value of data," he said. "A great creative data idea can make a brand look cool and sustainable. And a great creative data case makes users trust the brand and make users provide more data for greater experiences."
The winning work had to be transformative, have commercial and emotional value and promote more ethical use of the data, he said. "Ethics is an important key word this year about data."
This is also a time when there is a great deal of concern about privacy, bias and hateful content online, he said. "The Grand Prix tackled this issue in a bold and impactful way. It changed the negative message into emotional content. It changed the meaning of the hate message, to create a new community with a powerful message and contribute to the culture."
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