text:
Red Light, Green Light: The Pilot labels Democrat's "mistake" a GOP dirty trick
Posted on July 6, 2012 July 6, 2012 by Brant Clifton
The Democrat machine operatives who own — and control the editorial content of — our thrice-weekly Emmy Award-winning, Nobel Prize-nominated local newspaper are at it again: stretching the truth and twisting the facts to protect Bev Perdue, Barack Hussein Obama and all things leftist.
This time, we are being told that the Republicans are big ol' meanies because a Democrat legislator couldn't change her vote:
D espite secret deals, questionable tactics and back-room arm-twisting, Republican legislative leaders in Raleigh can at least claim that two of last Monday's three late-night overrides of Gov. Beverly Perdue's vetoes were arrived at fair and square.
But surely nobody can claim that those words apply to the third override, the details of which again qualified North Carolina for national ridicule – as if we needed any more of that in the wake of such embarrassing episodes as the one in which it was ordered that our state will officially ignore any predictions of future rises in sea level, despite overwhelming scientific consensus to the contrary.
The subject of the third veto override, giving the go-ahead to that troubling method of natural gas extraction known as "fracking," is of extremely high interest to Moore County and a couple of its neighbor counties to the north, since we sit atop shale-oil deposits that make us a prime target for that environmentally threatening procedure.
What is this all about? Surprisingly, we have to turn to The N&O to get some facts to shed some light on the matter:
Charlotte Democrat Becky Carney stood on the House floor Monday night with her mouth agape. She looked horrified. Embarrassed. Sick to her stomach.
Moments earlier, she cast the deciding vote to override Gov. Bev Perdue's veto on a bill to advance natural gas exploration. The problem? She opposed the bill. Voted against it days earlier. And now she made it law.
Yes, the state of North Carolina approved fracking, one of the most controversial pieces of legislation this year, by accident.
The 10-year veteran lawmaker hit the wrong button on her desk. Carney punched the thumbnail-sized green button that says "AYE" just above the red one that says "NO."
"Oh, my God," she said on the floor. "It won't let me change my vote."
For all the maneuvering, arm-twisting and political horse-trading Republicans employed to get a handful of Democrats to void their party leader's veto just before 11:30 p.m. Monday, it came down to a mistake.
"You ever see my golf game?" said state Sen. Bob Rucho, a bill sponsor, after the vote. "It's based on luck, not on skill."
Carney tried to reverse her vote but Republicans blocked it. Democrats called the move "disgraceful."
House Speaker Thom Tillis said he was comfortable with the process. "There's a green button and a red button; they should know which one to push," he said.
In the glow of TV camera lights, just before midnight, this is how Carney said happened:
The vote took her by surprise. Republicans limited debate on the fracking legislation – Senate bill 820 – and called the vote. Green button to override. Red button to sustain.
Carney hit the button and looked to the board above the chamber that shows the results: 72 to 46. The color next to Carney's name matched the Republicans.
She panicked. She hit a different button to turn on her microphone and called to the House speaker on the dais. He didn't recognize her. So she rushed to the front, 20 steps from her seat in the eighth row down the red-carpeted middle aisle.
Carney asked the clerk to check her vote. Green. Override.
She then asked Tillis if she could change her vote. Tillis said House rules prevented it.
Lawmakers mistakenly vote all the time but they are not permitted to change a vote if it affects the outcome.
Carney rushed back to her desk and called to the speaker. She wanted to request the House waive the rules – not an uncommon procedure – to allow her to change her vote.
Tillis didn't respond. He went quickly to his Republican leader, Paul "Skip" Stam of Apex, who moved a "clincher vote" to essentially seal the verdict and prevent reconsideration of the vote. It passed.
I've worked on Capitol Hill and have seen the whipping process in action. It's not that different from that practiced on Jones Street, I'm sure. The politicians roll onto the floor, and the party whips tell them the party position on each vote (AYE or NAY). Thanks to the lawyers that run both places, you can sometimes vote AYE to kill a piece of legislation, and NAY to let something go through. Most legislators don't read bills. They count on staff, lobbyists, and caucus leaders to tell them about them.
Ms. Carney could have overheard whip instructions from the GOP side, and — being tired — mistook them for her own party's advice. But that's beside the point. The voters elect you, and the taxpayers pay you, to pay attention to the details when you are in Raleigh.
(On a side note, The Pilot editorial makes some snide comment about Republicans ignoring "overwhelming scientific "consensus" about sea levels rising. Opponents of THAT legislation talked about the possibility of the ocean taking thousands of miles of coastal land in 100 years. Is it fair to penalize coastal landowners in 2012 for something that MAY or MAY NOT happen in 100 years?
Also, "consensus" is a term thrown about when votes take place. Science does not involve voting. It involves studying clearly visible and identifiable data and drawing conclusions from it. EVERY scientific theory has just as many proponents as opponents.)
Much of the hysteria over fracking driven by The Pilot and other bastions of leftist zealotry originates from a godawful piece of cinematic left-wing propaganda called 'Gasland.'
This piece from The Energy Tribune has an interesting take on 'Gasland' and the hysteria that it has produced.
It is truly a shame that we are saddled with a local newspaper that thrives on sycophantically repeating leftist talking points. Thank goodness for The Internet, which provides us with the resources to dig up the facts from both sides of arguments and make up our minds for ourselves.
Campaign 2012, Media, Moore County, NC legislature, Politics
Becky Carney, fracking, NC Legislature, Raleigh, The Pilot, Thom Tillis, veto override
Moore GOP chairman out in left field on runoff elections
Civitas poll should set off alarm bells for NCGOP, McCrory campaign


text:
Artists to light up the River Thames bridge at night
A global search has begun for a team to come together and create The Illuminated River, an elegant and charismatic light installation for London's celebrated bridges, harnessing the most innovative, green and sustainable technologies.
Breathing new life into the river each evening, the project will be the world's longest free, permanent outdoor river gallery, creating a ribbon of light through the city at night and revitalising public spaces along the river's banks.
The Mayor has made protecting and promoting London's position as a capital of culture one of his priorities. The Illuminated River will encourage new investment, increase use of the river, bridges and riverbanks at night and strengthen partnerships across the public realm between the public and private sector landlords. It will encourage the expansion of a vibrant night-time economy, something the Mayor is keen to support through plans to appoint a Night Czar, to help protect London's live music venues, clubs and pubs, and the introduction of a 24-hour weekend Tube service on key lines from August.
The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, said: "This is a really exciting opportunity to breathe new life through the heart of London each night in a new, permanent, fluid light art installation across the capital's historic bridges. It will throw a spotlight on the river and its banks, and extend their daytime bustle and buzz into the darker hours, supporting London's burgeoning night-time economy. A dazzling, free outdoor art gallery, for Londoners and all of our visitors to enjoy would encourage new investment and promote our great city to the rest of the world. With the right design, we can remind the world that London continues to be the global leader in innovation, sustainability and artistic creativity."
Shortlisted competitors will be asked to create the most forward-thinking and environmentally friendly designs, enhancing London's status as a low-carbon beacon and a world leader in cutting edge technology and engineering. Building on London's Olympic and Paralympic Legacy, the Illuminated River will complete the technical infrastructure upgrade, which began with Tower Bridge in 2012, when a new world-class, energy-efficient lighting scheme lit up the attraction with a series of light shows to celebrate the Games.
The 17 bridges, which stand as monuments to London's history and symbols of its future, as well as vital thoroughfares for the city, are, travelling West to East:
Albert Bridge, 1873
Chelsea Bridge, 1937
Grosvenor Bridge, 1859
Nine Elms Bridge (in development)
Vauxhall Bridge, 1906
Lambeth Bridge, 1932
Westminster Bridge, 1862
Hungerford Bridge, 1864 and Jubilee Bridge, 2002
Waterloo Bridge, 1945
The Garden Bridge (in development)
Blackfriars Bridge, 1869
Blackfriars Railway Bridge, 1886
Millennium Bridge, 2002
Southwark Bridge, 1921
Cannon Street Railway Bridge, 1866/1982
London Bridge, 1973
Tower Bridge, 1894
The shortlisted schemes will go on show in a public exhibition at the end of the year, after which a winner will be announced. For full details of how to enter the competition,see the Search Statement available on the competition website at: https://competitions.malcolmreading.co.uk/illuminatedriver
PreviousLord's of the dance
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Video: Watch John Lewis's Christmas ad ahead of its TV premiere tonight
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£10… that's how much visitors will be charged to see London's fireworks on new year's eve
Bloc Festival, Creamfields… here's this week's top London music gigs, club shows and festivals
Please Give – trailer and review
Richard Gadd: Monkey See Monkey Do
Ashes 2013: First Test, Day 2 wrap – Cook and Pietersen get England to stumps but the day belongs to teen debutant Agar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: syntax for "do something" if "condition" For as long as i have been using Perl I have been aware of three ways to use if.
if(condition){
  "do this";
  "do that";
}

"do this" if condition;

condition ? "do this" : "or this";

However I thought the last two could only be used if you only had a single command to be performed. However recently I learned that when using the second option you can do more than one command by separating them with a comma.
perl -e '$count++, $var="Hello" if 4 < 5; print "COUNT: $count, VAR: $var\n"'
COUNT: 1, VAR: Hello

I realise the use cases are limited for this but it sparked my interest. I was trying to look through the perldoc to find the syntax that documents this behavior but couldn't see anything explaining that multiple commands can be used if separated by comma.
Is this behavior specific to using the if statement in this way, or does it work due to some other feature of Perl? if someone can point me to any documentation on the behavior that would be great.

A:
Is this behavior specific to using the if statement in this way, or does it work due to some other feature of Perl?

No, this is not specific to the post-fix if. In fact, every statement can be a list of several things. Sometimes that makes sense, and sometimes it doesn't.
print 1, 2;
print(1, 2);
print( (1, 2) );
print( ( (1), (2) ) );

These are all equal, because lists will be flattened in Perl. The same way, you can have function calls there.
foo(), bar();
( foo(), bar() );

The associativity will not always be as clear as here, so it makes sense to use parenthesis in certain cases.
However, if you want a post-fix if and a block, you should use a block. You answered your own question in the title, really. Use the do language construct.
do {
    foo();
    bar();
} if $condition;

Of course, if you do that, you can just as well use a proper if block.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
University Archives Holdings Fine Arts and Applied Arts University Bands Yolande Oglesby Theater Pro... Finding Aid
Yolande Oglesby Theater Programs and Kitty Cheatham Papers
Finding Aid for Yolande Oglesby Theater Programs and Kitty Cheatham Papers, 1900-1970 | The Sousa Archives and Center for American Music
By Nolan Vallier
Title: Yolande Oglesby Theater Programs and Kitty Cheatham Papers, 1900-1970
ID: 12/9/119
Primary Creator: Oglesby, Yolande (1917-2012)
Other Creators: Cheatham, Kitty (1864-1946)
Extent: 1.75 cubic feet
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by city and alphabetically by theater or subject therein, with personal papers at the beginning.
Subjects: Boston, Massachusetts, Chicago, Illinois, Concert Programs, Concerts, Depression, 1929 United States, Films, Musical Repertoires, New York, Opera, Photographs, Prohibition, Theater orchestra music, Theatre, Theatrical Productions, Vaudeville, Vaudeville songs -- United States, Vocal music
Languages: English, French, Italian
Consists of personal papers, including one piece of sheet music and two photographs, belonging to Kitty Cheatham. Also includes concert programs and theater playbills collected by Kitty Cheatham between 1917-1920 and Yolande Oglesby between 1930 and 1970. There is no clear distinction between these two bodies of programs and playbills, so they remain interfilled as one collection of programs. The concert programs and theatre playbills come from theaters and concert halls in Boston, New York, Paris, Chicago, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Atlanta, and Denver.
Of particular note are Vaudeville and Ziegfeld Follies programs featuring Eddie Cantor, W. C. Fields, Ed Wynn, Al Jolson, Rudee Vallee, and Ethel Merman. In addition, many playbills include premieres and early off-broadway runs of musicals and opera-musicals by Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein, Frank Loesser, Lew Brown, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, Sigmund Romberg, Victor Herbert, George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin, Gian Carlo Menotti, Kurt Weill, Marc Blitzstein, Leonard Bernstein, and Meredith Wilson. Several souvenir programs from the premieres of films are included; among these are: Le Miracle des Loups (1924) and Lawrence of Arabia (1962). The collection also includes premiere playbills for plays by the following playwrights: Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, Dubose Heyward, Eugene O'Neil, and George S. Kaufman. Many of these premiers feature such actors as: Lionel Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore, Walter Hampden, Helen Hayes, Ed Wynn, Fred Astair, George Cohen, Paul Robeson, Ethel Waters, Boris Karloff, and Christopher Plummer. There are also many dance programs, including performances by: the Ballet Russes, Shawn, Uday Shankar, and Veloz and Yolande. A smaller number of fine art music programs are included as well, and feature performances by Serge Kousevitsky, Serge Rachmaninoff, Jascha Heifetz, Fritz Kreisler, Yehudi Menuhin, and Moriz Rosenthal.
See also 35/3/68, Box 3, Folder 41, "Yolande Oglesby".
Yolande Oglesby (1917-2012) was born in Chicago Illinois on January 13, 1917. She was the daughter of Frederick Wainwright Perkins, a wealthy architect from Chicago, and Yolande Vandeveer Perkins, whose family descended from the Vandeveer Family (one of the first families to settle in New Netherlands). At the age of 2, her family retired to the country in Morrisonville, Illinois. While her father continued his architectural practice in Morrisonville, he also co-owned a sugar plantation in Cuba with his brother that he managed from abroad. Two years later, the family moved to Boston. At the time, her sister Emily, who was four years older than Yolande, enrolled in the Brimmer School near Boston College. Yoldane would enroll shortly thereafter. Outside of school, the girls were raised by a governess and rarely saw their parents. At the age of 6, Yolande's father sent both sisters to the Lebec Boarding School in Paris, France. While attending the boarding school, the girls' father died and their mother transferred them to a boarding school in Sheffield, England for the remainder of the school year. At age 13, the girls moved back to Boston where they attended Windsor School. Oglesby seems to have participated in school plays around this time, which may have later inspired her love for theatrical and musical productions later in life. The Great Depression seems not to have affected the family's lavish lifestyle, Oglesby claims that she never needed to work for a living and that her mother purchased several acres of land in Illinois during the Depression. They even spent several summers away from Boston in order to ride horses at their ranch in Wyoming. After graduating high school, Oglesby did not enroll in college, but instead moved to New York City. Throughout the 1930s and 40s, Oglesby traveled exstensively as is noted by the location and dates of the concert programs and theatre playbills after 1930.
Oglesby was married three times during her life. At age 25, she married Tom Ponting; the two were divorced soon after they were wed. In 1943, she married, Dick Oglesby, with whom she had two children; the two were divorced by the late 1940s. After moving to Florida in the early 1950s, she married Mark Lasswell, with whom she had one child. After an unhappy and abusive marriage, the two divorced in 1953. Sometime after the 1960s, she moved back to her family's estate in Morrisonville, Illinois. Oglesby died in 2012.
Throughout her life, Oglesby attended numerous theatrical, musical, and dance programs in theatres around the world. Although it is unclear how she came to be in the possession of Kitty Cheatham's personal materials, it seems she not only collected programs attended by Cheatham but also amassed her own collection of theater programs.
Depression, 1929 United States
Musical Repertoires
Theater orchestra music
Vaudeville songs -- United States
Repository: The Sousa Archives and Center for American Music
Accruals: December 20, 1996.
Acquisition Source: Yolande Olgesby
Acquisition Method: Gift
See 35/3/68, Box 3, Folder 41, "Yolande Oglesby" contains original control file created by MPAL.
See also Kitty Cheatham Personal Papers at the Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville. http://tsla.tnsosfiles.com.s3.amazonaws.com/history/manuscripts/findingaids/CHEATHAM_KITTY_PAPERS_1892-1946.pdf
Related to Yolande Oglesby, see the Frederick Wainwright Perkins Papers at the University of Illinois, Illinois History and Lincoln Collections: https://www.library.illinois.edu/ihx/archon/?p=collections/controlcard&id=851
As well as the Oral History of Yolande Oglesby, located at the University of Illinois at Springfield: http://www.idaillinois.org/cdm/ref/collection/uis/id/4752
For Theatre Programs related to Chicago Theatres see: https://www.chipublib.org/fa-chicago-theater-collection-historic-programs/
For Theatre Programs related to Boston and New York see: https://guides.library.harvard.edu/htc AND https://collections.mcny.org/Explore/Highlights/Broadway%20Productions/
Browse by Box:
[Box 1],
Folder 1: Kitty Cheatham Photographs and Sheet Music, ca. 1900-1933
Contains "Spring Greeting" for voice and piano with music by Kitty Cheatam and words by Mary Baker Eddy; and two photographs of Kitty Cheatam
Folder 2: Yolande Perkins Oglesby Personal Papers and School Programs, ca. 1928-1933
Folder 3: Boston, Colonial Theatre Programs, 1922-1934
Of Note: Jerome Kern's "Sally," 1922; Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein's "Sweet Adeline," 1930; Richard Roger's and Lorenz Hart's "Ed Wynn," 1930; Zieglfeld Follies, "The American Girl," 1931; Jerome Kern's "Roberta," 1934; Fred Astaire in "The Band Wagon Revue," 1934; Cole Porter's "Anything Goes," 1934.
Folder 4: Boston, Copley Theatre Programs, 1922-1932
Folder 5: Boston, Hollis Street Theatre Programs, 1929-1933
Of Note: Dubose Heyward and Dorothy Heyward's "Porgy," 1929; Uday Shankar program of dance, 1933.
Folder 6: Boston, Majestic Theatre Programs, 1929-1931
Of Note: Victor Herbert's "Mlle. Modiste," 1930.
Folder 7: Boston, Opera House Programs, 1934
Of Note: Col. de Basil's Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, 1934.
Folder 8: Boston, Plymouth Theatre Programs, 1930-1933
Of Note: Ethel Barrymore in "The School for Scandal," ca. 1925.
Folder 9: Boston, Sam S. Schubert Theatre Programs, 1930-1934
Of Note: Oscar Hammerstein and Sigmund Romberg's "The New Moon," 1930; Irving Berlin's "Face the Music," 1932; Lew Brown's "Calling All Stars," 1934.
Folder 10: Boston, Symphony Hall Programs, 1921-1935
Of Note: Serge Koussevitzky conducting the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Programs featuring: Fritz Kreisler, violin, 1929; Serge Rachmaninoff, piano, 1931; Georges Laurent, 1933; Jascha Heifetz, 1934; Arthur Fiedler conducting Hector Berlioz, 1934.
Folder 11: Boston, Tremont Theatre Programs, 1930-1931
Of Note: George M. Cohan in "The Tavern," 1930; George M. Cohan's "Friendship," 1931.
Folder 12: Boston, Various Theatre Programs, 1921-1934
Of Note: Ford Hall Forum, featuring lecture concert series Soap Box Forum - lectures include Serwood Eddy, "Russia Today: what Th NRA can learn from the U.S.S.R.," Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis) "The Author of 'I Saw Hitler' Evaluates 'My Battle'," Prof. Friedrich Schoenemann "Why I believe in the Hitler Government," 1934.
Folder 13: Boston, Ye Wilber Theatre Programs, 1930-1932
Of Note: Ethel Barrymore in "The Love Duel," 1930; Walter Hampden in "Richelieu," 1930.
Folder 14: Boston Journals, The Boston Stage Vol. 1, No. 2, October 10, 1930
Folder 15: Boston Journals, Boston Theatre Magazine, 1933-1934
Folder 16: Chicago, A. H. Woods Theatre Programs, 1918-1919
Of Note: Color Program Cover Design.
Folder 17: Chicago, Blackstone Theatre Programs, 1917-1970
Folder 18: Chicago, Cinestage Theatre Programs, 1958-1963
Folder 19: Chicago, Civic Theatre Program, 1945
Of Note: Tennessee William's "The Glass Menagerie" Opening Season, 1945.
Folder 20: Chicago, Colonial Theatre Programs, 1919-1920
Of Note: Ziegfeld Follies 12 Edition, featuring music by Louis A. Hirsch and Dave Stamper with Interpolations by Irving Berlin and Victor Jacobi, performers include Eddie Cantor, Will Rogers, Allyn King, Frank Carter, and W.C. Fields, 1919; Ziegfeld Follies 13th Edition, featuring music of Irving Berlin, Gene Buck, Rennold Wolf and Dave Stamper with Ballet by Victor Herbert, performers include Eddie Cantor, Bert Williams, Johnny Dooley, Eddie Dowling, 1920.
Folder 21: Chicago, Cort Theatre Programs, 1920-1921
Of Note: Color Program Cover Designs.
Folder 22: Chicago, Erlanger Theatre Programs, 1945-1951
Of Note: Oscar Hammerstein and Georges Bizet "Carmen Jones," 1945; Paul Robeson in "Othello," 1945; Ethel Waters in "The Member of the Wedding," 1951.
Folder 23: Chicago, Garrick Theatre Programs, 1917-1921
Of Note: "Passing Show of 1917," music by Sigmund Romberg and Otto Motzan, 1917; Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead," 1918.
Folder 24: Chicago, Grand Opera House Programs, ca. 1918-1937
Of Note: George M. Cohan's "A Prince There Was," 1919. Color Program Cover Designs.
Folder 25: Chicago, Harris Theatre Program, 1957
Folder 26: Chicago, Illinois Theatre Programs, 1919-1920
Of Note: Ed. Wynn's "Ed Wynn Carnival," 1920.
Folder 27: Chicago, Olympic Theatre Programs, 1918-1919
Folder 28: Chicago, Orchestra Hall Programs, 1918-1947
Of Note: Jascha Heifetz, violin recital, 1918.
Folder 29: Chicago, Powers Theatre Programs, 1917-1920
Of Note: Ethel Barrymore in "The Off Chance," 1919; Ethel Barrymore in "Declassee," 1920. Color Program Cover Designs.
Folder 30: Chicago, Schubert Princess Theatre Programs, 1919-1970
Of Note: Richard Bennett in Eugene O'Neil's "Beyond the Horizon," 1920; Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein's "South Pacific, 1951; Gerome Ragni and Galt MacDermot's "Hair," 1970.
Folder 31: Chicago, Studebaker Theatre Programs, 1917-1921
Of Note: Jerome Kern's "Love O' Mike," 1917; Leslie Stuart and Paul Rubens' "Florodora," 1921. Color Program Cover Designs.
Folder 32: Chicago, Various Theatre Programs, 1918-1963
Of Note: Victor Herbert's "The Red Mill," 1947.
Folder 33: Denver, Elitch Theatre Program, 1933
Folder 34: Dublin, Abbey Theatre Program, 1928
Folder 35: Edinburgh, Ross Bandstand Program, 1938
Folder 36: London, Various Theatre Programs, 1917- 1949
Folder 37: New York, Adelphi Theatre Programs, 1945-1947
Of Note: Jerome Robbins and Leonard Bernstein's "On the Town," 1945; Franz Steininger's adaptation of "Tchaikovsky Music in My Heart," 1947.
Folder 38: New York, Alvin Theatre Programs, 1931-1957
Of Note: George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin's "Girl Crazy," 1931; George M. Cohan in Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart's "I'd Rather Be Right," 1937; Gertrude Lawrence in Ira Gershwin and Kurt Weill's "Lady in the Dark," 1941.
Folder 39: New York, Belasco Theatre Programs, 1918-1954
Of Note: Howard Teichmann and George S. Kaufman's "The Solid Gold Cadillac," 1954.
Folder 40: New York, Bijou Theatre Programs, 1918-1957
Folder 41: New York, Biltmore Theatre Programs, 1947-1951
Of Note: Louis O. Coxe and Anthony B. Farrell's "Billy Budd," 1951.
Folder 42: New York, Booth Theatre Programs, 1918-1949
Of Note: Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's "You Can't Take it With You," 1937. Color Program Cover Designs.
Folder 43: New York, Broadburst Theatre Programs, 1919-1938
Folder 44: New York, Broadway Theatre Programs, 1931-1951
Of Note: Cole Porter's "The New Yorkers," 1931; Frank Loesser's "Where's Charley?" 1951.
Folder 45: New York, Carnegie Hall Programs, 1935-1956
Of Note: Artur Schnabel and Hans Lange recitals, 1935; Moriz Rosenthal and Yehudi Menuhin recitals, 1938; Eugene Ormandy conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra and Jascha Heifetz and Joseph Schuster recital, 1938; Ted Sawn Dancers, 1940; Egon Petri recital, 1942; Charles Muench conducting the Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York, 1946; Charles Muench conducting the Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York, 1947.
Folder 46: New York, Center Theatre Programs, 1934-1949
Of Note: Johann Strauss and Moss Hart's "The Great Waltz" 1934; George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart's "The American Way," 1939.
Folder 47: New York, Charles Dillingham's Globe Theatre Program, 1932
Of Note: Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach's "The Cat and the Fiddle," 1932.
Folder 48: New York, Coronet Theatre Programs, 1950-1957
Folder 49: New York, Cort Theatre Programs, 1933-1946
Of Note: Oscar Wilde's "Lady Windermere's Fan," 1946.
Folder 50: New York, Empire Theatre Programs, 1932-1952
Of Note: Moliere's "The School for Husbands," with music by Edmond W. Rickett, 1933.
Folder 51: New York, Ethel Barrymore Theatre Programs, 1936-1952
Of Note: Maxwell Anderson and Kurt Weill's "Knickerbocker Holiday," 1938; Gian Carlo Menotti's "The Telephone," and "The Medium," 1947.
Folder 52: New York, Forty-Fourth Street Theatre Programs, 1931-1942
Of Note: Richard Addensell's "The Good Companion's," 1931; Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein's "Music in the Air," 1933; Johann Strauss's "Rosalinda (Die Fledermaus)," 1942.
Folder 53: New York, Forty-Sixth Street Theatre Programs, 1933-1940
Of Note: Cole Porter's "Du Barry Was a Lady," 1940.
Folder 54: New York, Forty-Eighth Street Theatre Programs, 1919-1952
Folder 55: New York, Guild Theatre Programs, 1932-1939
Of Note: George M. Cohan in Eugene O'Neil's "Ah, Wilderness!" 1933; Devi Dja Balinese and Javanese Dancing with Gamelan, 1939.
Folder 56: New York, Helen Hayes Theatre Program, 1959
Of Note: Helen Hayes in Eugene O'Neil's "Touch of the Poet," 1959.
Folder 57: New York, Henry Miller's Theatre Programs, 1932-1955
Folder 58: New York, Hudson Theatre Programs, 1919-1946
Folder 59: New York, Imperial Theater Programs, 1932-1957
Of Note: Ed Wynn's "Laugh Parade," music by Harry Warren, 1932; George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin's "Let 'Em Eat Cake," 1933; "Song of Norway," Music by Edvard Grieg adapted by Robert Wright, George Forrest, and Arthur Kay, 1945; Frank Loesser's "The Most Happy Fella," 1957.
Folder 60: New York, Longacre Theatre Programs, 1938-1959
Of Note: Jean Anouilh's "The Lark" starring Brois Karloff and Christopher Plummer, 1956.
Folder 61: New York, Lyceum Theatre Programs, 1942-1951
Of Note: John P. Marquand and George S. Kaufman's "The Late George Apley," 1945.
Folder 62: New York, Majestic Theatre Programs, 1930-1959
Of Note: Otto Harbach and Sigmund Romberg's "Nina Rosa," 1930; Lew Brown and Ray Henderson's "Strike Me Pink," 1933; Meredith Wilson's "The Music Man," 1959.
Folder 63: New York, Martin Beck Theatre Programs, 1943-1957
Of Note: Tennesse Williams' "The Rose Tattoo," 1951; Tennessee Williams' "Orpheus Descending," 1957.


text:
Q: Click photo slideshow I am trying to make my photos appear in sequence when I click each one of them.
When I click the first image it goes to the second, but I don't get the same for the third.
The code at the main page:

<button type="submit" onclick="loadXMLDoc()"></button>

Then the code at ajax_info.html:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<button type="submit" onclick="loadXMLDoc2()"></button>

And finally, the code at ajax_infoo.html:
(code trimmed):
xmlhttp.open("GET","ajax_infooo.html",true);
xmlhttp.send();
}
</script>

<button type="submit" onclick="loadXMLDoc2()"></button>

A: The problem is that you are replacing the complete "myDiv" innerHTML. Doing this will deactivate the onclick function you wrote for the button.
Try addressing that problem. That should solve it.


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Rescue beer and rescue dog approved. Not my style but it survived the beer cooler event.


text:
Birmingham City University School of Law
10 Reasons To Study With Us
The School of Law supports an active research community. Our research community comprises our academics, undergraduate and post-graduate students, and external partners from diverse professions.
Centre for American Legal Studies
Centre for Law, Science and Policy
Student research collaborations
School of Law Home Page
Research streams
Criminal Justice in the United States
The Centre for American Legal Studies has a long history of informing criminal justice policy and practice across the United States through teaching, research, and expert advice.
Intergovernmental Relations
The Centre for American Legal Studies undertakes research projects investigating the various ways in which the legal system interacts with the political process.
Judicial Process
CALS members have research interests in the nature of judicial process in common law and civil jurisdictions and publish in this area.
Human Rights in the Americas
This partnership uses BCU's expertise with the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) to prepare stakeholder submissions for reviews as they become due..
Research Home Page
The Curzon Building
4 Cardigan Street
Birmingham B4 7BD


With the official arrival of Fall and a peek at the cooler weather to come, I really wondering how we will spend our days when going outside and going to the park are not options. Luckily, Colorado weather is such that we get lots of warm-ish, sunny winter days, but we also have plenty of cold and/or messy days. On those nastier days playing and exploring outside might not be an option. For Raffa, who prefers to be outside, this could be interesting. And, I may have to get creative as to how to keep him busy and happy.


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LALA-US.COM
Welcome! You have arrived at a web site that is provided by LALA Brand Products, Inc. ("LALA" or "we," "our" or "us"). This "Privacy Policy" governs your use of www.lala-us.com (including, without limitation, both mobile and online versions of our site), and also applies to your use of all features, applications, content, downloads and other services that we make available through these sites and/or that post a link to this Privacy Policy (collectively, referred to herein as the "Site"), regardless of how you access or use the Site, whether via personal computers, mobile devices or otherwise. This Privacy Policy does not apply to our data collection activities offline or otherwise outside of our Site (unless otherwise stated below).
To the extent we provide you notice on our Site of different or additional privacy policies or practices (e.g., at the point of our collection), those additional terms shall govern such data collection and use.
In addition, please review the Site's Terms of Use, which governs your use of the Site. By using our Site, you consent to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use and our collection, use and sharing of your information and data, and other activities, as described below.
Linkable Table of Contents
It is important that you read and understand the entire Privacy Policy before using the Site. However, this table of contents highlights key issues and points and you can click on the headings and the "More" links to be taken to the full explanation.
What Information Does the Site Collect?
Information You Provide to Us You may provide us with Personal Information and Demographic Information such as when you contact us through the Site or sign up to receive information from us on the Site. More
Information We Collect and Store As You Access and Use the Site Certain information may be collected from you automatically when you access and use the Site. For example, we and third parties may use Tracking Technologies (defined below) to collect Usage Information (defined below) based on your Device Identifier (defined below) for a variety of purposes, which may include activities over time and across third party locations. More
Information Third Parties Provide About You
We may obtain information about you from third parties. More
Interactions with Third-Party Services If you interact with third-party services, those services may send us information about you and you or we may send them information about you. More
Information You Provide About a Third Party You may provide us information about others, such as when you send a friend a message. More
California Do Not Track Disclosures We do not look for or respond to do not track signals, but you may have certain other options regarding tracking and/or targeting. More
How Do We Use the Information Collected?
Use of Information By Us We use your Personal Information, Demographic Information and Usage Information for a variety of purposes detailed in this section. More
Use of Information For Recruitment Purposes If you apply for a job with us, we use the application information for considering you for a position. More
How and When Do We Disclose Information to Third Parties?
We may provide your information to third parties under various circumstances detailed in this Section. These may include:
When You Request Information From or Provide Information to Third Parties
If you request information from third parties, request that we send information to third parties or interact with third party services, content or tools (including Facebook and other third party share functionality), we may share your information with such parties and/or they may collect your information directly. More
Third Parties Providing Services on our Behalf
Our vendors may collect your information or we may share it with them. More
Administrative and Legal Reasons
There are a variety of administrative and legal reasons for which we may share your information. More
Affiliates and Business Transfer
We may share your information with our affiliates or in the event of a sale, merger or similar transaction. More
Sweepstakes, Contests and Promotions
Promotions entrants may be required to consent to certain information sharing. More
Ads and Information About You We and third parties may send you targeted ads based on your location, information and/or behavior. If you object, you can exercise choices some third parties may offer. More
Do Third-Party Content, Links to Third-Party Sites and/or Third-Party Apps Appear on the Site?
We may allow you to access third-party content on the Site, or to link to third-party applications and locations from the Site, but we are not responsible for your interaction with third-party content, apps, and locations. More
How Do I Change My Information and Communications Preferences?
You may change certain information and preferences. More
What About Transfer of Information to the United States?
Data may be transferred to the United States. More
What Should Parents Know About Children?
We do not intend to collect Personal Information from children. If you think we have, let us know. More
What About Security?
No data security is absolute, but we take reasonable steps to secure data appropriately. More
What About Changes to the Privacy Policy?
We may change this Privacy Policy as explained here.
The Full Detailed Privacy Policy
Information You Provide to Us Personal Information and Demographic Information. On the Site, we may ask you to provide certain categories of information such as: (1) personally identifiable information, which is information that identifies you personally, such as your first and last name, email address, home address and phone number ("Personal Information"); and (2) demographic information, such as information about your gender and age ("Demographic Information"). We may collect this information through various forms and in various places on the Site, including through "contact us" forms, if you request to receive information from us or when you otherwise interact with the Site. If we combine Demographic Information with the Personal Information we collect directly from you on the Site, we will treat the combined data as Personal Information under this Privacy Policy.
Information We Collect and Store As You Access and Use the Site In addition to any Personal Information or other information that you choose to submit to us via our Site, we and our third-party service providers may use a variety of technologies that automatically (or passively) collect and store certain information whenever you visit or interact with the Site ("Usage Information"). This Usage Information may be stored or accessed using a variety of technologies that may be downloaded to your personal computer, browser, laptop, tablet, mobile phone or other device (a "Device") whenever you visit or interact with our Site. Usage Information may be non‑identifying or may be associated with you. Whenever we associate Usage Information with your Personal Information, we will treat it as Personal Information. This Usage Information may include:
your IP address, UDID or other unique identifier ("Device Identifier"). A Device Identifier is a number that is automatically assigned to your Device used to access the Site, and our computers identify your Device by its Device Identifier;
your Device functionality (including browser, operating system, hardware, mobile network information);
the URL that referred you to our Site;
the areas within our Site that you visit and your activities there, including remembering you and your preferences;
your Device location;
your Device characteristics; and
certain other Device data, including the time of day, among other information.
We may use various methods and technologies to collect and store Usage Information ("Tracking Technologies"). Tracking Technologies may set, change, alter or modify settings or configurations on your Device. A few of the Tracking Technologies include, without limitation, the following (and subsequent technology and methods later developed):
Cookies. A cookie is a data file placed on a Device when it is used to visit the Site. HTML5 cookies can be programmed through HTML5 local storage. Regular cookies may generally be disabled or removed by tools that are available as part of most commercial browsers, and in some but not all instances can be blocked in the future by selecting certain settings. Each browser you use will need to be set separately and different browsers offer different functionality and options in this regard. Also, these tools may not be effective with regard to HTML5 cookies. Please be aware that if you disable or remove cookies or HTML5 cookies on your Device, some parts of our Site may not function properly, and that when you revisit our Site your ability to limit cookies is subject to your browser settings and limitations.
Web Beacons. Small graphic images or other web programming code called web beacons (also known as "1×1 GIFs" or "clear GIFs") may be included in our Site's pages and messages. Web beacons may be invisible to you, but any electronic image or other web programming code inserted into a page or e-mail can act as a web beacon. Web beacons or similar technologies may be used for a number of purposes, including, without limitation, to count visitors to the Site, to monitor how users navigate the Site, to count how many e-mails that were sent were actually opened or to count how many particular articles or links were actually viewed.
Embedded Scripts. An embedded script is programming code that is designed to collect information about your interactions with the Site, such as the links you click on. The code is temporarily downloaded onto your Device from our web server or a third party service provider, is active only while you are connected to the Site, and is deactivated or deleted thereafter.
ETag, or entity tag. A feature of the cache in browsers. It is an opaque identifier assigned by a web server to a specific version of a resource found at a URL. If the resource content at that URL ever changes, a new and different Etag is assigned. Used in this manner Etags are a form of Device Identifier. Etag tracking may generate unique tracking values even where the consumer blocks HTTP and/or HTML5 cookies.
Recognition Technologies. Technologies, including application of statistical probability to data sets, which attempt to recognize or make assumptions about users and devices (e.g., that a user of multiple devices is the same user).
We may use Tracking Technologies for a variety of purposes, including:
Strictly Necessary. We may use cookies or other Tracking Technologies that we consider are strictly necessary to allow you to use and access our Site, including cookies required to prevent fraudulent activity, improve security or allow you to make use of Site functionality.
Performance-Related. We may use cookies or other Tracking Technologies that are useful in order to assess the performance of the Site, including as part of our analytic practices or otherwise to improve the content, products or services offered through the Site.
Functionality-Related. We may use cookies or other Tracking Technologies that are required to offer you enhanced functionality when accessing the Site, including identifying you when you visit our Site or keeping track of our specified preferences, including in terms of the presentation of content on our Site.
Targeting-Related. We may use Tracking Technologies to deliver content and ads relevant to your interests on our Site and third‑party sites based on how you interact with our content. This includes using Tracking Technologies to understand the usefulness to you of the content that have been delivered to you.
There may be other Tracking Technologies now and later devised and used by us in connection with the Site. Further, third parties may use Tracking Technologies in connection with our Site, which may include the collection of information about your online activities over time and across third-party web sites or online services. We may not control those Tracking Technologies and we are not responsible for them. However, you consent to potentially encountering third-party Tracking Technologies in connection with use of our Site and accept that our statements under this Privacy Policy do not apply to the Tracking Technologies or practices of such third parties.
Information Third Parties Provide About You We may receive information about you from your friends and others that use the Site, such as when they submit your information to us about you. Additionally, we may, from time to time, supplement the information we collect directly from you on our Site with outside records from third parties for various purposes, including to enhance our ability to serve you, to tailor our content to you and to offer you opportunities that may be of interest to you. To the extent we combine information we receive from those sources with your Personal Information we collect on the Site, it will be treated as Personal Information and we will apply this Privacy Policy to such combined information, unless we have disclosed otherwise. In no other circumstances do our statements under this Privacy Policy apply to information we receive about you from third parties.
Interactions with Third Party Services The Site may include functionality that allows certain kinds of interactions between the Site and your account on a third-party web site, application or other service. The use of this functionality may involve the third-party operator providing certain information, including Personal Information, to us. For example, we may provide third-party sites' interfaces or links on the Site to facilitate your sending a communication from the Site. For example, we may use third parties to facilitate emails, Tweets or Facebook postings. These third parties may retain any information used or provided in any such communications or other activities and these third parties' practices are not subject to our Privacy Policy. LALA may not control or have access to your communications through these third parties. Further, when you use third-party sites or services, you are using their services and not our services and they, not we, are responsible for their practices. You should review the applicable third-party privacy policies before using such third-party tools on our Site.
Information You Provide About a Third Party You may send someone else a communication from the Site, such as sending an invitation to a friend. If so, the information you provide (names, email addresses, mobile number, etc.) is used to facilitate the communication and is not used by us for any other marketing purpose unless we obtain consent from that person or we explicitly say otherwise. Please be aware that when you use any send-to-a-friend functionality on our Site, your email address, mobile number, name or user name and message may be included in the communication sent to your addressee(s).
California Do Not Track Disclosures Various third parties are developing or have developed signals or other mechanisms for the expression of consumer choice regarding the collection of information about an individual consumer's online activities over time and across third-party web sites or online services (e.g., browser do not track signals). Currently, we do not monitor or take any action with respect to these signals or other mechanisms.
Use of Information By Us. We may use your Personal Information, Demographic Information or Usage Information for various purposes, including:
to provide you with information such as to send you electronic newsletters or to provide you with special offers or promotional and marketing materials on behalf of us or third parties, including to let you know about upcoming events;
to enable you to participate in a variety of the Site's features such as to enable you to participate in online surveys, entry sweepstakes, contests or other promotions;
to improve the Site, marketing endeavors or our Site offerings;
to customize your experience on the Site or to serve you specific content that we believe is relevant to you;
to contact you with regard to your use of the Site and, in our discretion, changes to the Site and/or Site's policies;
to improve the overall experience at the Site;
for internal business purposes; and
for purposes disclosed at the time you provide your information or as otherwise set forth in this Privacy Policy.
Use of Information for Recruitment Purposes. Where you have provided us with information as part of an online application for employment or internship, we may use that information in order to allow us to make an informed decision about whether to proceed with your application. We may, as part of this recruitment process, collect information about your education, employment history and similar matters. Where this information is considered to be sensitive, you expressly consent to our processing of this information for recruitment purposes by submitting it to us.
We may share non-Personal Information, such as aggregated user statistics, with third parties. Further, we may share your Device Identifiers with third parties along with data related to you and your activities. We do not share your Personal Information that we have collected directly from you on our Site with third parties for those third parties' direct marketing purposes unless you have consented (either through an opt-in or opt-out opportunity) at the time you provide your Personal Information. In addition, we may share the information we have collected about you, including Personal Information, as disclosed at the time you provide your information and as described below or otherwise in this Privacy Policy. LALA may disclose your information as follows:
When You Request Information From or Provide Information to Third Parties. You may be presented with an option on our Site to receive certain information and/or marketing offers directly from third parties or to have us send certain information to third parties or give them access to it. If you choose to do so, your Personal Information and other information may be disclosed to such third parties and all information you disclose will be subject to the third-party privacy policies and practices of such third parties. In addition, third parties may store, collect or otherwise have access to your information when you interact with their Tracking Technologies, content, tools apps or ads on our Site or link to them from our Site. This may include using third party tools such as Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest or other third-party posting or content sharing tools and by so interacting you consent to such third party practices. It may also include ordering or purchasing products from third parties through us where we indicate that the third party rather than us is the seller. We are not responsible for the privacy policies and practices of such third parties and, therefore, you should review such third party privacy policies and practices of such third parties prior to requesting information from or otherwise interacting with them.
Third Parties Providing Services on our Behalf. We may use third-party vendors to perform certain services on behalf of us or the Site, such as: (i) to assist us in Site operations; (ii) to manage a database of customer information; (iii) hosting the Site; (iv) designing and/or operating the Site's features; (v) tracking the Site's activities and analytics; (vi) enabling us to send you special offers or perform other administrative services; and (vii) other services designed to assist us in maximizing our business potential. We may provide these vendors with access to user information, including Device Identifiers and Personal Information, to carry out the services they are performing for you or for us. Third-party analytics and other service providers may set and access their own Tracking Technologies on your Device and they may otherwise collect or have access to information about you, potentially including Personal Information, about you. We are not responsible for those third party technologies or activities arising out of them. However, some may offer you certain choices regarding their practices, and information we have been informed of regarding such choices is available here. We are not responsible for the effectiveness of or compliance with any third parties' opt-out options.
Administrative and Legal Reasons. We may access, use, preserve, transfer and disclose your information (including Device Identifiers and Personal Information) to third parties: (i) to satisfy any applicable law, regulation, subpoenas, governmental requests or legal process if in our good faith opinion such is required or permitted by law; (ii) to protect and/or defend the Site's Terms of Use or other policies applicable to the Site, including investigation of potential violations thereof; (iii) to protect the safety, rights, property or security of the Site or any third party; and/or (iv) to detect, prevent or otherwise address fraud, security or technical issues. Further, we may use IP address or other Device Identifiers, to identify users, and may do so in cooperation with third parties such as copyright owners, internet service providers, wireless service providers and/or law enforcement agencies, including disclosing such information to third parties, all in our discretion, subject to applicable law. Such disclosures may be carried out without notice to you.
Affiliates and Business Transfer. We may share your information, including your Device Identifiers and Personal Information, Demographic Information and Usage Information with our parent, subsidiaries and affiliates. We also reserve the right to disclose and transfer all such information: (i) to a subsequent owner, co-owner or operator of the Site or applicable database; or (ii) in connection with a merger, consolidation, restructuring, the sale of substantially all of our interests and/or assets or other corporate change, including, during the course of any due diligence process.
Sweepstakes, Contests and Promotions. We may offer sweepstakes, contests, and other promotions (any, a "Promotion") through the Site that may require registration. By participating in a Promotion, you are agreeing to official rules that govern that Promotion, which may contain specific requirements of you, including, allowing the sponsor of the Promotion to use your name, voice and/or likeness in advertising or marketing associated with the Promotion. If you choose to enter a Promotion, Personal Information may be disclosed to third parties or the public in connection with the administration of such Promotion, including, in connection with winner selection, prize fulfillment, and as required by law or permitted by the Promotion's official rules, such as on a winners list.
Ads and Information About You We and third parties such as network advertisers and ad exchanges may serve advertisements across the Internet and may use third party analytics service providers to evaluate and provide us and/or third parties with information about the use of these ads on third party sites and viewing of ads and of our content. Network advertisers are third parties that display advertisements, which may be based on your activities across the Internet and mobile media ("Behavioral Ads"). Behavioral Ads enable us to target advertisements to you for products and services in which we believe you might be interested. If you object to receiving Behavioral Ads from us on third party sites, you can learn more about your ability to limit Behavioral Ads below. Our third party ad network and exchange providers, the advertisers and/or traffic measurement services may themselves set and access their own technologies on your Device and track certain behavioral Usage Information via a Device Identifier. These third party technologies may be set to, among other things: (a) help deliver advertisements to you that you might be interested in; (b) prevent you from seeing the same advertisements; and (c) understand the usefulness of the advertisements that have been delivered to you. You acknowledge and agree that associated technology may access and use your Device and may set or change settings on your Device in connection with the associated operations. Note that any images (or any other parts of content) served by third parties in association with third-party ads or other content may serve as web beacons, which enable third parties to carry out the previously described activities.Statements regarding our practices do not apply to the methods for collecting information used by these third parties or the use of the information that such third parties collect. We do however work with third parties to make efforts to have you provided with information on their practices and any available opportunity to exercise choice. The relevant third party's terms of service, privacy policy, permissions, notices and choices should be reviewed regarding their collection, storage and sharing practices. We make no representations regarding the policies or practices of third party advertisers or advertising networks or exchanges or related third parties.Some third parties may offer you certain choices regarding their practices, and information we have been informed of regarding such choices is available here. Further, while sites use a variety of companies to serve advertisements, you may wish to visit http://www.networkadvertising.org/optout_nonppii.asp, which provides information regarding this practice by Network Advertising Initiative ("NAI") members, and your choices regarding having this information used by these companies, including the "opt-out" procedures of NAI members. Opting out of one or more NAI members only means that those NAI members no longer will be allowed under their own rules to deliver Behavioral Ads to you, but does not mean you will no longer receive any targeted content and/or ads. Also, if your browsers are configured to reject cookies when you visit this opt-out page, or you subsequently erase your cookies, use a different Device or change web browsers, your NAI opt-out may not, or may no longer, be effective. You may also opt-out of receiving Behavioral Ads on participating sites and services by visiting the Digital Advertising Alliance ("DAA") website at http://www.aboutads.info/choices/#completed. Similar limitations may apply to the DAA opt-out. We are not responsible for effectiveness of or compliance with any third parties' opt-out options or programs.
Do Third-Party Content, Links to Third-Party Sites and/or Third-Party Apps Appear on the Site? The Site may contain content, links or apps that are supplied by a third party, and those third parties may collect Usage Information and your Device Identifier when pages from the Site are served to you for their own commercial purposes. In addition, when you are on the Site you may be directed to other sites and apps that are operated and controlled by third parties that we do not control. We are not responsible for the data collection and privacy practices employed by any of these third parties or their sites or apps and they may be tracking you across multiple online services and may be sharing the results of that tracking with us and/or others. These third parties may have their own terms of service, privacy policies or other policies and ask you to agree to the same. For example, if you "click" on a link, the "click" may take you off the Site onto a different location. These other online services may associate their Tracking Technologies with you, independently collect information about you, including Personal Information, and may or may not have their own published privacy policies. We are not responsible for these third-party privacy policies or the practices of Third-Party Owners. Be sure to review any available policies before submitting any personally identifiable information to a third-party application or otherwise interacting with it and exercise caution in connection with these applications. We also encourage you to note when you leave our Site and to review the third-party privacy policies of all third-party locations and exercise caution in connection with them.
How Do I Change My Information and Communications Preferences? You are responsible for maintaining the accuracy of the information you submit to us, such as your contact information provided as part of registration. The Site may allow you to review, correct or update Personal Information you have provided through the Site's forms, and you may provide updates and changes by contacting us via email at consumer.care@bordendairy.com. If so, we will make good faith efforts to make requested changes in our then active databases as soon as reasonably practicable (but we may retain prior information as business records). Please note that it is not always possible to completely remove or delete all of your information from our databases and that residual data may remain on backup media or for other reasons.You may cancel or modify our email marketing communications you receive from us by following the instructions contained within our promotional emails or in some cases by logging into your Site account and changing your communication preferences. This will not affect subsequent subscriptions and if your opt-out is limited to certain types of emails the opt-out will be so limited. Subsequent or different subscriptions will be unaffected. Please note that we reserve the right to send you certain communications relating to your account or use of our Site, such as administrative and Site announcements and these transactional account messages may be unaffected if you choose to opt-out from receiving our marketing communications. If you have any questions about the Privacy Policy or practices described in it, you should contact us via email at consumer.care@bordendairy.com.
What About Transfer of Information to the United States? Our Site is operated in the United States and intended for users located in the United States. If you are located outside of the United States, please be aware that information we collect, including Personal Information, will be transferred to, and processed, stored and used in the United States. The data protection laws in the United States may differ from those of the country in which you are located, and your Personal Information may be subject to access requests from governments, courts, or law enforcement in the United States according to laws of the United States. By using the Site or providing us with any information, you consent to the transfer to, and processing, usage, sharing and storage of your information, including Personal Information, in the United States as set forth in this Privacy Policy.
What Should Parents Know About Children? The Site is a general audience web site and we do not knowingly collect any personal information from children younger than the age of thirteen (13) as required by U.S. law. We will delete any personal information collected that we later determine to be from a user younger than the age of thirteen (13). If you are a parent or guardian of a child under the age of thirteen (13) and believe he or she has disclosed personal information to us, please contact us via email at consumer.care@bordendairy.com.
What About Security? We endeavor to incorporate commercially reasonable safeguards to help protect and secure your Personal Information. However, no data transmission over the Internet, mobile networks, wireless transmission or electronic storage of information can be guaranteed to be 100% secure. Please note that we cannot ensure the security of any information you transmit to us, and you use our Site and provide us with your information at your own risk.
What About Changes to the Privacy Policy? We reserve the right to change this Privacy Policy at any time without notice to you. Any changes will be effective immediately upon the posting of the revised Privacy Policy and your use of our Site indicates your consent to the privacy policy posted at the time of use. However, we will not use your previously collected Personal Information in a manner materially different than indicated at the time it was collected without your consent. To the extent any provision of this Privacy Policy is found by a competent tribunal to be invalid or unenforceable, such provision shall be severed to the extent necessary for the remainder to be valid and enforceable.
//End Privacy Policy//
The following third parties that collect information from you on the Site have given us notice that you may obtain information on their policies and practices, and in some instances opt-out of certain of their activities, as follows:
Party Service For More Information Use of Tracking Technologies Privacy Choices
Google Analytics Analytics
http://www.google.com/analytics/learn/privacy.html Yes https://tools.google.co
m/dlpage/gaoptout/
DoubleClick by Google Advertising https://www.doubleclickbygoogle.com
Yes http://www.google.com/settings/ads/anonymous?hl=en&sig=ACi0TCiHc6FLrJFks5EHE2DCyFDIMnt41j_O0TCEFHvUDTDNphMRkxLxSuubvHSQO3-LmJYkiQT668AUCR2UBayyMkZdRsvFZpE4tXELwKPFZktfmXBnws4
Dstillary Advertising http://dstillery.com/ Yes http://dstillery.com/privacy-policy/#strong-privacy
PLEASE NOTE: We are not responsible for third-party policies or practices. We try to keep this information current, and will add to and subtract from the chart above as appropriate, but it is provided as a courtesy and may not be current or accurate. Please contact the applicable third parties regarding their privacy and data security policies and practices.


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El barranc de la Fonteta és un barranc del terme municipal de Castell de Mur, dins de l'antic terme de Mur, al Pallars Jussà, en terres de Santa Llúcia de Mur, al Pallars Jussà.

Es forma al sud-oest de Santa Llúcia de Mur, entre Purredons (al sud) i la Llobera (al nord), des d'on davalla cap al nord-est, rep l'afluència de lo Torrentill, travessa el Camí de Purredons dues vegades, resseguint per migdia el Vedat de Casa de Caps, i passa pel mig del poble de Santa Llúcia de Mur, on troba la Fonteta. Travessa la Carretera de Santa Llúcia de Mur i va a passar pel costat de llevant de l'església del mateix nom que el poble. Tot seguit troba la Font de la Moixa, continua cap al nord, passa entre la Moixa de Gavarrell, a ponent. i Ço de Canja, a llevant, després entre la Planta -ponent- i les Roureres de Roca -llevant-, i s'aboca en el barranc de Mur.

Enllaços externs
 Institut Cartogràfic de Catalunya; cal fer un pas d'aproximació

Fonteta

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Clinician Perspectives of Barriers to Effective Implementation of a Rapid Response System in an Academic Health Centre: A Focus Group Study
John Rihari-Thomas 1
Michelle DiGiacomo 1
Jane Phillips 1
Phillip Newton 1
Patricia M. Davidson 1, 2
1 Faculty of Health, University of Technology Sydney, Ultimo, Australia
2 School of Nursing, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA
10.15171/ijhpm.2016.156
Systemic and structural issues of rapid response system (RRS) models can hinder implementation. This study sought to understand the ways in which acute care clinicians (physicians and nurses) experience and negotiate care for deteriorating patients within the RRS.
Physicians and nurses working within an Australian academic health centre within a jurisdictional-based model of clinical governance participated in focus group interviews. Verbatim transcripts were analysed using thematic content analysis.
Thirty-four participants (21 physicians and 13 registered nurses [RNs]) participated in six focus groups over five weeks in 2014. Implementing the RRS in daily practice was a process of informal communication and negotiation in spite of standardised protocols. Themes highlighted several systems or organisational-level barriers to an effective RRS, including (1) responsibility is inversely proportional to clinical experience; (2) actions around system flexibility contribute to deviation from protocol; (3) misdistribution of resources leads to perceptions of inadequate staffing levels inhibiting full optimisation of the RRS; and (4) poor communication and documentation of RRS increases clinician workloads.
Implementing a RRS is complex and multifactorial, influenced by various inter- and intra-professional factors, staffing models and organisational culture. The RRS is not a static model; it is both reflexive and iterative, perpetually transforming to meet healthcare consumer and provider demands and local unit contexts and needs. Requiring more than just a strong initial implementation phase, new models of care such as a RRS demand good governance processes, ongoing support and regular evaluation and refinement. Cultural, organizational and professional factors, as well as systems-based processes, require consideration if RRSs are to achieve their intended outcomes in dynamic healthcare settings.
Medical Emergency Team (MET)
Healthcare Quality Improvement
Berwick DM, Nolan TW, Whittington J. The triple aim: care, health and cost. Health Affairs. 2008;27(3):759-769.
Rihari-Thomas J, Newton P, Sibbritt D, et al. Managing the deteriorating patient: a historical perspective and implications for the Australian practice setting. Sydney: University of Technology; 2015.
Jung B, Daurat A, De Jong A, et al. Rapid response team and hospital mortality in hospitalized patients. Intensive Care Med. 2016;42(4):494-504. doi:10.1007/s00134-016-4254-2
The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Indicators of Australia's health. Canberra: Australian Government; 2014.
Hillman K, Chen K, Creticos M, et al. MERIT study investigators, Introduction of the medical emergency team (MET) system: a cluster randomised controlled trial. Lancet. 2005;365(9477):6.
ANZICS-CORE MET dose investigators, Jones D, Drennan K, et al. Rapid Response Team composition, resourcing and calling criteria in Australia. Resuscitation. 2012;83(5):563-567. doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2011.10.023
Muhlestein D. Continued growth of public and private accountable care organisations Bethesda: Health Affairs Today; 2013. http://healthaffairs.org/blog/2013/02/19/continued-growth-of-public-and-private-accountable-care-organizations/. Accessed February 2016.
Rivers P, Saundra G. Health care competition, strategic mission, and patient satisfaction: research model and propositions. J Health Organ Manag. 2008;22(6):627-641. doi:10.1108/14777260810916597
Gluyas H. Effective communication and teamwork promotes patient safety. Nurs Stand. 2015;29(49):50-57. doi:10.7748/ns.29.49.50.e10042
Davidson P, Halcomb E, Hickman L, et al. Beyond the rhetoric: what do we mean by a 'model of care'? J Adv Nurs. 2006;23(3):47-55.
Carayona P, Wetternecka T, Rivera-Rodriguezd J, et al. Human factors systems approach to healthcare quality and patient safety. Appl Ergon. 2014;45(1):14-25.
Foote S. Rapid response teams. Am J Nur. 2010;110(9):13.
13. Jones D, DeVita M, Bellomo R. Rapid-Response Teams. N Engl J Med. 2011;365(2):139-146. doi:10.1056/NEJMra0910926
Jones D, McIntyre T. Nurses' attitudes to a medical emergency team service in a teaching hospital. Qual Saf Health Care. 2006;15(6):427-432.
Adamson B, Kenny D, Wilson-Barnett J. The impact of perceived medical dominance on the workplace satisfaction of Australian and British nurses. J Adv Nurs. 1995;21(1):172-183.
Kenny D, Adamson B. Medicine and the health professions: Issues of dominance, autonomy and authority. Aust Health Rev. 1992;15(3):319-334.
Benoita C, Zadoroznyjb M, Hallgrimsdottira H, et al. Medical dominance and neoliberalisation in maternal care provision: The evidence from Canada and Australia. Soc Sci Med. 2010;71(3):475-481.
Jones D, King L, Wilson C. A literature review: factors that impact on nurses' effective use of the medical emergency team (MET). J Clin Nurs 2009;18(24):3379-3390. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2702.2009.02944.x
Trochim WM. The research methods knowledge base. http://www.socialresearchmethods.net/kb/. Accessed September 14, 2015. Updated October 20, 2006.
Kitzinger J. The methodology of focus groups: the importance of interaction between research participants. Sociol Health Illn. 1994;16(1):103-121. doi:10.1111/1467-9566.ep11347023
Astroth K, Woith W, Stapleton S, et al. Qualitative exploration of nurses' decisions to activate rapid response teams. J Clin Nurs. 2013;22(19-20):6. Doi:10.1111/jocn.12067
Azzopardi P, Kinney S, Moulden A, et al. Attitudes and barriers to a Medical Emergency Team system at a tertiary paediatric hospital. Resuscitation 2011;82(2):167-174. doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2010.10.013
Between The Flags 2009. Clinical Excellence Commission website. http://www.cec.health.gov.au/programs/between-the-flags.
NHS National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence. Acutely ill patients in hospital: Recognition of and response to acute illness in adults in hospital. London: NHS, 2007.
Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Healthcare. Recognising and responding to clinical deterioration:use of observation charts to identify clinical deterioration. Sydney: Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Healthcare; 2009.
Jacques T, Harrison G, McLaws M, et al. Signs of critical conditions and emergency responses (SOCCER): a model for predicting adverse events in the inpatient setting. Resuscitation. 2006;69(2):175-183. doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2005.08.015
South East Sydney Illawarra Area Health Service. Patient with acute condition for escalation (PACE): management of the deteriorating adult inpatient. Sydney: South East Sydney Illawarra Area Health Service; 2009.
NSW Ministry of Health. Public Hospital Medical Officers Award. Sydney: NSW Ministry of Health, 2015.
Vaismoradi M, Jones J, Turunen H, et al. Theme development in qualitative content analysis and thematic analysis. J Nurs Educ Pract. 2016;6(5):100-110. doi:10.5430/jnep.v6n5p100
Bendassolli P. Theory building in qualitative research: reconsidering the problem of induction. Qual Soc Res. 2013;14(1):25.
Cabana M, Rand S, Powe N, et al. Why don't physicians follow clinical practice guidelines? A framework for improvement. JAMA. 1999;282(15):145814-145867.
Sandroni C, Cavallaro F. Failure of the afferent limb: a persistent problem in rapid response systems. Resuscitation. 2011;82(7):797-798. doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2011.04.012
Barwise A, Thongprayoon C, Gajic O, et al. Delayed rapid response team activation is associated with increased hospital mortality, morbidity, and length of stay in a tertiary care institution. Crit Care Med. 2016;44(1):54-63.
Mozo M, Gordo V. Innovation in the management of intensive care units: this is the right time. Medicina Intensiva. 2016;40:263-265.
Abella A, Enciso V, Torrejón C, et al. Effect upon mortality of the extension to holidays and weekend of the "ICU without walls" project. A before-after study. Medicina Intensiva. 2015;40:273-279.
Endacott R, Chaboyer W, Edington J, et al. Impact of an ICU liaison nurse service on major adverse events in patients recently discharged from ICU. Resuscitation. 2009;81(2010):198-201.
Jones D, Bellomo R, De Vita M. Effectiveness of the medical emergency team: the importance of dose. Crit Care. 2009;13(313):1-7. doi:10.1186/cc7996
Pirret A. The role and effectiveness of a nurse practitioner led critical care outreach service. Intensive Crit Care Nurs. 2008;2008(24):375-382. doi:10.1016/j.iccn.2008.04.007
The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. Results of RACGP key feature problems exam announced East Melbourne: The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners; 2015. http://www.racgp.org.au/yourracgp/news/media-releases/results-of-racgp-key-feature-problems-exam-announced/. Accessed October 1, 2016. Updated October 23, 2015.
Shulruf B, Wilkinson T, Weller J, et al. Insights into the Angoff method: results from a simulation study. BMC Med Educ. 2016;16:134. doi:10.1186/s12909-016-0656-7
Kitto S, Marshall S, McMillan S, et al. Rapid response systems and collective (in)competence: An exploratory analysis of intraprofessional and interprofessional activation factors. J Interprof Care. 2015;29(4):340-346.
Theilen U, Leonard P, Jones P, et al. Regular in situ simulation training of paediatric medical emergency team improves hospital response to deteriorating patients. Resuscitation. 2013;84(2003):218-222. doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2012.06.027
White K, Scott I, Vaux A, et al. Rapid response teams in adult hospitals: Time for another look? Intern Med J. 2015;45(12):1211-1120. doi:10.1111/imj.12845
Receive Date: 21 June 2016
Revise Date: 24 December 2016
Accept Date: 25 December 2016
First Publish Date: 01 August 2017
Rihari-Thomas, J., DiGiacomo, M., Phillips, J., Newton, P., & Davidson, P. M. (2017). Clinician Perspectives of Barriers to Effective Implementation of a Rapid Response System in an Academic Health Centre: A Focus Group Study. International Journal of Health Policy and Management, 6(8), 447-456. doi: 10.15171/ijhpm.2016.156
John Rihari-Thomas; Michelle DiGiacomo; Jane Phillips; Phillip Newton; Patricia M. Davidson. "Clinician Perspectives of Barriers to Effective Implementation of a Rapid Response System in an Academic Health Centre: A Focus Group Study". International Journal of Health Policy and Management, 6, 8, 2017, 447-456. doi: 10.15171/ijhpm.2016.156
Rihari-Thomas, J., DiGiacomo, M., Phillips, J., Newton, P., Davidson, P. M. (2017). 'Clinician Perspectives of Barriers to Effective Implementation of a Rapid Response System in an Academic Health Centre: A Focus Group Study', International Journal of Health Policy and Management, 6(8), pp. 447-456. doi: 10.15171/ijhpm.2016.156
Rihari-Thomas, J., DiGiacomo, M., Phillips, J., Newton, P., Davidson, P. M. Clinician Perspectives of Barriers to Effective Implementation of a Rapid Response System in an Academic Health Centre: A Focus Group Study. International Journal of Health Policy and Management, 2017; 6(8): 447-456. doi: 10.15171/ijhpm.2016.156


If you've dreamed of a straighter smile but think the only way to achieve one is with traditional braces, you're missing out. At Robison Dental Group, we offer a revolutionary orthodontic solution called Invisalign that's helping us change the lives of Canton-area teens and adults.
Now, let's take a look at each one of these.
Traditional braces use effective but unattractive brackets and wires to gradually move teeth into their ideal position. Invisalign, on the other hand, relies on a series of clear trays instead, each of which is custom-made for your smile and is intended to bring you closer and closer to your goal. And because your aligners are clear, you can look forward to treatment that's more discreet and unobtrusive, leaving you feeling more confident as you go to work or school.
Besides being clear, there's another benefit to Invisalign—your aligners are removable. What that means is you can still enjoy all your favorite foods by simply taking out your aligners when it's time to eat. But that's not all it means. By taking out your aligners to brush and floss, you can keep your teeth cleaner than you can with traditional braces, which can encourage tooth decay and gum disease.
Both of the above combine to make treatment with Invisalign a more convenient orthodontic solution for Canton-area patients to consider. Because Invisalign uses clear trays instead of brackets and wires, no tightening appointments are needed. Instead, we'll just need to check your progress periodically. And because removable trays make it easier to keep your teeth clean, future appointments for common oral health problems are less likely.
Are you ready to talk about how Invisalign can help you? Call Robison Dental Group today to schedule an appointment with Dr. John R. Robison or Dr. J.D. Robison. Our doctors serve patients from Ann Arbor, Northville, Westland, and Plymouth.


Vembu BDR Suite provides agentless image level backup for the virtual machines. The VMs could run on VMware and Hyper-V.
Windows Server and Windows Workstation also can configured as image, file or application level backup.
For Linux and MAC machines it is possible to configure file and application level backup.
Support for backup and recovery of VMs running on Hyper-V Cluster setups. The scheduled backups will not be interrupted even when the VMs move from one node to another for High Availability.
The modifications made on the VMs running on Hyper-V servers are by default tracked using CBT technology. When CBT fails, the checksum-based incremental tracking is leveraged ensuring seamless backups.
Credentials of the VM hosts, guest VMs and physical computers can now be managed using the Credentials Manager, avoiding the need to enter the credentials every time.
Any newly added disk to a VM on VMware/Hyper-V was backed up only on the next full backup. From v4.0, the new disk additions are designed to be detected and considered for back up on the next incremental schedule.
If a VMware or Hyper-V VM backup job gets interrupted due to network failure, reconnection attempts will be made to continue the data transfer.
Abort active replication jobs from within the Vembu OffsiteDR server console to terminate an ongoing replication from Vembu onsite to offsite server.
You can activate or deactivate Vembu BDR Servers from Vembu OffsiteDR if you wish to stop the backup replication to the DR site.
Live Recovery to VMware and Hyper-V servers is now enhanced where you can configure the virtual hardware specification of the target host like socket and core counts, memory, hard disk provision type, and network adapter while performing the permanent recovery.
By default, application-aware processing is enabled for highly transactional applications like Exchange, SQL, Active Directory and SharePoint running inside VMs on Hyper-V server. v4.0 provides log truncation and application-aware processing with inbuilt parity check, and you have the option to select VMs that need them.
This report will give you an insight into Quick VM recovery job details like the RTO, start time & end time, the name of the VM that was triggered for recovery, the target server etc., covering the job's status.
With the new set of APIs, generate report on storage utilization with details like the size of VM before the backup schedule, the actual size of the backup data in the storage repository, compression , storage reduction rate, etc.
You can install Vembu BDR virtual or physical. The system should have minimum 8 GB of RAM, 16GB is the recommended size.
Windows and Linux installation is possible.
The Installation is very easy. You will be asked where you want to install the product and you can customize the communication ports if needed.
My lab is vSphere only so I only could show the connect of VMware vSphere.
After adding vCenter Server you can click on Backup to add VMs to backup jobs.
With enabling Application Aware Processing Vembu BDR will quiescing the application with Microsoft VSS.
The default schedule is every hour. This will create an initial full backup and after that incremental backups every hour.
Last step is naming the job. You can select immediately start after creation.
The wizard will switch to the job list.
After finishing you will see the past jobs in the dashboard.
To restore a VM go to Recovery and search for your desired backup and click on Restore.
For this example I've choosen Quick VM Recovery. I only want to validate backup is working.
Select Hypervisor, vCenter, Target Host and Datacenter. You can choose a different name.
Review your setting and start the restore.
The wizard switches to the recovery list.
Vembu has evolved their product. The Web-based UI is very fast and very clean. A new user with no experience with Vembu BDR will find all necessary points directly. The installation and the first completed VM backup is done in less than an hour.


text:
Buried in a Bog: A County Cork Mystery
By: Sheila Connolly
Reviewed by: Deb Fowler
Review Date: February 16, 2013
Maura Donovan unexpectedly found herself heading to Knockskagh, Ireland, Gran's birthplace. She never felt, nor ever had the urge to visit Ireland and a South Boston pub was as good as it got. There were letters and photographs in Gran's drawer, placed in such a manner that she knew Maura would somehow pore over them. Nora Donovan would not be forgotten if her granddaughter had anything to do with it and her friend, Bridget Nolan, would want to remember too. After all, they'd kept in touch for all those years, and Maura would have to head to Leap, Ireland to find her. A leap it was, a leap of faith with a dollop of stupidity thrown in for good measure, but she was going to go.
Sullivan's Pub didn't look like much, but that's where Bridget told her to head to. Rose Sweeney, a young girl scrubbing down the bar, soon recognized her as the American who had come to visit. Maura was a bit surprised to see someone so young in a pub, a gal who quickly filled her in on things she needed to know. Ellen Keohane would be her landlady, for what she thought would be a short stay in search of her heritage, a homage to Gran. Even for a place as small as Leap, the pub was unusually quiet, but appearances were deceiving and a freaky discovery would soon liven up Sullivan's.
Leap was a place where they knew her past ... a dead father and a mother who abandoned her to Gran. Bridget Murphy had loaned her a car, but Maura was held up when people and cars clustered near a field. Sean Murphy, a young policeman, approached her stalled car, asking if she needed assistance. Maura asked him what was going on and he tersely replied, "They've found a body in the bog." Sullivan's began to fill as townsfolk gathered to speculate and gossip. It was so full, she went behind the bar to handle the Guiness in order to help Rose. The gossips would have even more to talk about when a mysterious letter surfaced in Old Mick's belongings. Just who was the Bog Man and what did all this have to do with her? Apparently someone thought it did when they hit Maura's car, forcing her off the road ...
This new series has just the right flavor of Ireland and its deep, dark mysterious past. Apart and aside from the mystery, I quickly became acquainted with a side of Ireland I didn't know existed. For example, the difficulty genealogists face with multiple names that are the same and the reason behind this mini-conundrum. Maura, who at the age of twenty-five, is somewhat younger than most cozy mystery sleuths, something that gives room for her charm and character to grow. The possibility that the Bog Man could be a crime victim or simply a part of history was intriguing ("Twenty years, two hundred, two thousand?"). It looks like Maura will have Sean Murphy and Detective Chief Superintendent Patrick Hurley to deal with in the future, and I'll be anxious to see what kind of trouble she'll be getting herself into!
Quill says: The mysteries of old Ireland come to life in this marvelous new series!


This book!! Ladies I can't say enough about it! I starting reading this book and got hooked immediately, but right in the middle of it, we moved into a new house. Life got crazy and I was dying to try and get some time to sit down and continue with the story. I even contemplated calling in sick to work one day to read. (I didn't, but oh I wish I had!) FINALLY we got settled and I finished the book within a couple of days. I think my poor kids were sorely neglected during that time.
This book catches you first thing and holds on to you throughout the whole story. I fell in love with the characters and felt like we would be friends if they actually existed. In the story Olivia sets out on a journey to learn about her grandmother after her death and in the process finds herself when she didn't even know she was lost. There is a mystery, love, hope, family secrets and forgiveness.
I love it when a story holds on to me after I have finished reading it, and guys… I can't stop thinking about this story!
You know when you find the best book or a really great TV show that you just fall in love with and wish that you could go back in time and experience it all over again!? That is what I want to do with this story. It made me laugh and cry and left me wanting more!
Jen Atkinson is such a talented author and "Knowing Amelia" has my heart! I would definitely recommend this book to anyone of any age looking for a beautiful heartwarming story and you can bet I will be buying anything else she writes! You can follow her here if you're interested.
Beautiful story that makes me want to write my own living history and get to know my grandparents better.
I formed an immediate connecting with the characters, which are genuine and relatable, and no one can write the sensitive heartthrob quite like Jen.
How do I know when a book is profound? When it leaves an indelible impression on my heart. It leaves me wanting more, to be a better person. It leaves me pondering the content for days, the moral and lesson learned long after the last page has been turned. Once again, author Jen Atkinson leaves her audience in awe. Knowing Amelia is one of the most thoughtful, moving books you'll ever read. Throughout the journey of discovery, love, and hope, you will laugh, you will cry, and you'll forever be changed. And you will know and love Amelia as if she was your very own.
If you are interested in getting a copy for yourself you can purchase one here.
This post contains useful information for the care of your dog. It is a sponsored post, but all thoughts are my own.
As many of you know having a dog in your home is one of the most rewarding and therapeutic things you can do for you and your family. The comfort, love, and entertainment they provide are beyond valuable and worth the extra time and energy they require. If you have a dog or are thinking about adding one to your family here are some basic dog care guidelines you need to consider.


text:
using namespace pbge;

TransformationNode * TransformationNode::translation(const float & x, const float & y, const float & z) {
    return new TransformationNode(math3d::translationMatrix(x,y,z));
}

TransformationNode * TransformationNode::scaling(const float & sx, const float & sy, const float & sz) {
    return new TransformationNode(math3d::scaleMatrix(sx,sy,sz));
}

TransformationNode * TransformationNode::rotation(const float & angle, const float & x, const float & y, const float & z) {
    return new TransformationNode(math3d::rotationMatrix(angle, x, y, z));
}

void TransformationNode::updatePass(UpdaterVisitor *visitor, GraphicAPI *ogl) {
    *current = visitor->getCurrentTransformation() * (*transformation);
    visitor->pushTransformation(*current);
}

void TransformationNode::postUpdatePass(UpdaterVisitor * visitor, GraphicAPI * ogl) {
    visitor->popTransformation();
}

void TransformationNode::renderPass(RenderVisitor * visitor, GraphicAPI * ogl) {
    visitor->pushTransformation(*current);
    ogl->loadModelMatrix(*current);
}

void TransformationNode::postRenderPass(RenderVisitor * visitor, GraphicAPI * gfx) {
    visitor->popTransformation();
    gfx->loadModelMatrix(visitor->getCurrentTransformation());
}

void TransformationNode::depthPass(RenderVisitor * visitor, GraphicAPI * ogl) {
    visitor->pushTransformation(*current);
    ogl->loadModelMatrix(*current);
}

void TransformationNode::postDepthPass(RenderVisitor * visitor, GraphicAPI * gfx) {
    visitor->popTransformation();
    gfx->loadModelMatrix(visitor->getCurrentTransformation());
}

TransformationNode * TransformationNode::scale(const float & sx, const float & sy, const float & sz) {
    *transformation *= math3d::scaleMatrix(sx, sy, sz);
    return this;
}

TransformationNode * TransformationNode::rotate(const float & radAngle, const float & x, const float & y, const float & z) {
    *transformation *= math3d::rotationMatrix(radAngle, x, y, z);
    return this;
}

TransformationNode * TransformationNode::translate(const float & x, const float & y, const float & z) {
    *transformation *= math3d::translationMatrix(x,y,z);
    return this;
}

CameraNode::CameraNode() {
    viewTransformation = new math3d::matrix44(math3d::identity44);
    this->camera = new Camera();
    camera->setParent(this);
}

CameraNode::CameraNode(Camera * _camera) {
    *viewTransformation = math3d::identity44;
    this->camera = _camera;
    camera->setParent(this);
}

void CameraNode::updatePass(UpdaterVisitor * visitor, GraphicAPI * ogl) {
    *viewTransformation = visitor->getCurrentTransformation();
    visitor->addActiveCamera(this->camera);
}

void CameraNode::lookAt(const math3d::vector4 & up, const math3d::vector4 & front) {
    this->camera->lookAt(up, front);
}

void CameraNode::setPerspective(const float & fovy, const float & aspect,
                                const float & near, const float & far) {
    this->camera->frustum.setPerspective(fovy, aspect, near, far);
}

void CameraNode::setOrtho (const float & left, const float & right,
                           const float & bottom, const float & top,
                           const float & near, const float & far) {
    this->camera->frustum.setOrtho(left, right, bottom, top, near, far);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


When I was a kid, my best friend invited me to join her family on their summer vacation to Ocean City. It was the best thing ever. This became an annual trip for us and I developed a love for the sun and the sand.
My husband grew up surfing and loves the water more than I do—I actually don't care much for live water. I love the sun and sand but prefer swimming in a pool. We were married on Jamaica Beach on Galveston Island, Texas almost 12 years ago.
We have since moved to the Midwest where the closest beach is lakefront. We often talk about all the places we want to go, and one thing they all seem to have in common is a beach. I'll just share a few bucket list beaches for all of you who'd love to visit some great beaches around the world!
Rabbit Beach, Italy was voted the best beach in the world by participants of a February TripAdvisor survey. I think it's pretty easy to see why—the beach is located on an island south of Sicily in the Mediterranean Sea. The water is clear, the beach is made of white sand, and it is protected by beautiful hillsides. It is one of few places in the area where loggerhead sea turtles lay their eggs, making it all the more special.
The only downfall of Rabbit Beach seems to be its size. The sandy area is small and is prone to overcrowding.
White Beach in the Philippines may share traits such as clear water and white sand with Rabbit Beach, but that's where the similarities end. White Beach is a hub of activity from snorkeling to dancing the night away at a beachfront nightclub. Glass bottom and banana boats are ever present and shopping is never far away. Depending on where you camp out, there may even be butlers who keep your glass filled and snacks on hand.
Rumor has it the best time to travel to White Beach is between June and October to avoid crowds and get great discounts. The flip side of traveling to the island during these months is increased chances of rainfall.
The fact that this beach is in Spain is enough for me, and the natural beauty of this location is the icing, sprinkles, and cherry on top. Also known was Beach of Cathedrals, Playa de las Catedrales is filled with cliffs, caves, and arches naturally created by the ocean waves.
This is an isolated location; there are no nightclubs here. But they aren't needed. Exploring this area should be more than enough entertainment for anyone.
There is no easy way to choose the perfect spot in Australia but I'll take a trip to Turquoise Bay anytime. A visit here between April and July means snorkeling with whale sharks. The gentle giants make an annual trip to the Ningaloo Reef to feed after the coral spawns. But the whale sharks aren't the only amazing creatures you'll see: with over 500 species living in the reef, snorkeling here is bound to be one of the most amazing ocean adventures ever.
July is also the perfect time to catch some waves—and just up the road from Turquoise Bay is Surfer's Beach, a world famous reef break that serves up some pretty awesome rides.
This white sand beach is decorated by giant granite boulders and rock pools created by old volcanic activity. Like Playa de las Catedrales, The Baths is the perfect place for exploring with caves and hidden treasures abound. There is much to do in the area as well, including Top of the Baths Restaurant which offers a man-made fresh water pool in the middle of the dining area where local catches and frozen drinks are served.
What other beaches would you add to your bucket list? Add your ideas below!


29 CFR 21.123 - Early termination of research support: Evaluation of applications and proposals. § 21.123 - Early termination of research support: Evaluation of applications and proposals.
§ 21.123 - Early termination of research support: Evaluation of applications and proposals.


Yes, I will be at the Doo-Nanny.
Yes, I'm bringing art. And flowers.
Yes, I'm looking forward to it.
No, I haven't finished packing yet.
Excuse me while I get on that.
This is the third in a series of experiments with doing Word Art in abstract patterns with, well, rather abstract words to go with them.
Waves of shining silver water caress a blue sand beach as you stand facing the horizon.
I'd hoped to have some new art to post about but my inspiration logjammed to a halt and I was only able to get one more abstract done, which is destined for the Possum Trot auction tonight as the pre-game to the Doo-Nanny this weekend.
Now if you'll excuse me, I have to finish packing.
This was a first attempt at what I plan to be a series of pieces that are abstract shapes with words that aren't completely required to make sense.
I had it in my head that I would do something simple and easy to add to my collection of Word Art. Two colors bisected by a narrowing crack between them. Something about the breakings of things. Should have been able to knock it out in one evening.
One year ago yesterday was the night I mark as the start of my art career.
One year ago today might be the day that I first considered all the implications of what that might mean.
One year later, and now I'm contemplating all that has resulted since then.


Health Clubs Studios & Gymnasiums business email list with latest updated contact details from Health Clubs. Latest Mailing Database provides you 95% accurate Health Clubs email list. You will use this Health Clubs mailing list to anywhere for your marketing campaigns.


text:
Derarimus posttibialis es una especie de coleóptero de la familia Anthicidae.

Distribución geográfica
Habita en Malasia.

Referencias

Posttibialis
Insectos de Malasia