The Texas Episcopal College Retreat for 2019 will be January 25-27 at Camp Allen. Anyone in college or college-aged may attend. The cost for the weekend (including a t-shirt) is $25.
Join us for the weekend in the beautiful piney woods of Camp Allen, a true respite from the busyness of daily life as a student. Throughout the weekend, we will worship together, play games together, get to know peers from across the state, break bread together, ask meaningful questions, and grow in our faith.


text:
package pl.snowdog.aniolstudentauep.dialog;

import android.app.Dialog;
import android.content.DialogInterface;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.support.v4.app.DialogFragment;
import android.view.KeyEvent;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.view.Window;
import android.widget.EditText;
import android.widget.TextView;

import butterknife.ButterKnife;
import butterknife.InjectView;
import butterknife.OnClick;
import de.greenrobot.event.EventBus;
import pl.snowdog.aniolstudentauep.R;
import pl.snowdog.aniolstudentauep.bus.DateSetEvent;
import pl.snowdog.aniolstudentauep.model.UserExperience;

public class AddExperienceDialogFragment extends DialogFragment {
    public static final String TAG = "AddExperienceDialogFragment";

    @InjectView(R.id.et_name)
    EditText etName;

    @InjectView(R.id.tv_date_from)
    TextView tvDateFrom;

    @InjectView(R.id.tv_date_to)
    TextView tvDateTo;

    private boolean isDateDialogShowing;

    public AddExperienceDialogFragment() {
        // Required empty public constructor
    }

    @Override
    public Dialog onCreateDialog(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        Dialog d = super.onCreateDialog(savedInstanceState);
        d.getWindow().requestFeature(Window.FEATURE_NO_TITLE);
        d.setCancelable(false);
        d.setOnKeyListener(new DialogInterface.OnKeyListener() {
            @Override
            public boolean onKey(DialogInterface dialog, int keyCode, KeyEvent event) {
                if (!isDateDialogShowing) {
                    if (keyCode == KeyEvent.KEYCODE_BACK) {
                        dialog.dismiss();
                        return true;
                    } else {
                        return false;
                    }
                } else {
                    return false;
                }
            }
        });

        return d;
    }

    @Override
    public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
                             Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        // Inflate the layout for this fragment
        View view = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_add_experience_dialog, container, false);
        ButterKnife.inject(this, view);

        return view;
    }

    public void onEvent(DateSetEvent e) {
        switch (e.getFromOrTo()) {
            case DatePickerDialogFragment.FROM:
                tvDateFrom.setText(e.getDate());
                break;
            case DatePickerDialogFragment.TO:
                tvDateTo.setText(e.getDate());
                break;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void onResume() {
        super.onResume();
        if (!EventBus.getDefault().isRegistered(this)) {
            EventBus.getDefault().register(this);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void onDestroy() {
        super.onDestroy();
        EventBus.getDefault().unregister(this);
    }

    @OnClick(R.id.btn_date_from)
    void onDateFromClicked() {
        isDateDialogShowing = true;
        DialogFragment newFragment = new DatePickerDialogFragment().newInstance(DatePickerDialogFragment.FROM);
        newFragment.show(getActivity().getSupportFragmentManager(), DatePickerDialogFragment.TAG);
    }

    @OnClick(R.id.btn_date_to)
    void onDateToClicked() {
        isDateDialogShowing = true;
        DialogFragment newFragment = new DatePickerDialogFragment().newInstance(DatePickerDialogFragment.TO);
        newFragment.show(getActivity().getSupportFragmentManager(), DatePickerDialogFragment.TAG);
    }

    @OnClick(R.id.btn_add)
    void onBtnAddClicked() {
        EventBus.getDefault().post(new UserExperience(etName.getText().toString(),
                tvDateFrom.getText().toString() + " - " + tvDateTo.getText().toString()));
        isDateDialogShowing = false;
        dismiss();
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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About this journey The average travel time between Macon and Beaune is 1h33 minutes. The quickest route is 50 minutes. The first train leaving Macon is at 06:01, the last at 20:05. There is an average of 34 trains a day between Macon and Beaune, leaving approximately every 25 minutes.


text:
About Quartus II Scripting
The Quartus II software provides both a GUI and a scripting interface. Although you can use either of these interfaces to perform every stage of the design flow, the scripting interface reduces memory requirements and allows you to optimize efficiency by automating common tasks. For example, you can use scripts to create a project, make and edit assignments, view information about devices, run compilations or simulations, perform timing analysis, and access reports.
The Quartus II command-line executables provide control over each step of the design flow. Each executable includes options to control commonly used software settings. You can also call command-line executables from shell scripts and makefiles. The Quartus II command-line executables provide scripting flexibility without requiring you to exit the Quartus II GUI. You can switch between the Quartus II GUI and command line executables at different stages in the design flow. For example, you might use the Quartus II GUI to edit the floorplan for the design using the Chip Planner, use a script to iteratively place and route the design, and then return to the Quartus II GUI to further debug the design.
Tcl is an EDA industry-standard, platform-independent scripting language that is similar to both shell scripting and higher-level programming languages. All Quartus II-specific Tcl commands control the command-line executables and are grouped into Tcl packages. The Quartus II command-line executable you use to interpret your Tcl command or script determines the packages that are loaded and available to load, reducing overall memory usage.
More information is available on Scripting for the Quartus II software on the Altera website.
For more information about Quartus II scripting, refer to the Altera Training page of the Altera website.
Contact Altera|Legal Notice
Copyright© 2005-2013 Altera Corporation. All rights reserved. ALTERA, ARRIA, CYCLONE, HARDCOPY, MAX, MEGACORE, NIOS, QUARTUS, STRATIX, and all other brands, unless noted otherwise, and/or trademarks of Altera Corporation in the U.S. and other countries.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


One of my favorite pictures from Astronomy Picture of the Day is the Ghost Head Nebula, a perfect photo for All Hallow's. A good Samhain to you all.
It's 10 am, Do You Know Where Your Novel Is?
National Novel Writing Month kicks off on November 1, fourteen hours to go. Pens and pencils to the ready, lots of one's preferred paper at hand, and may everyone win.
Note Booker, Esq has a review up of the Platinum Plaisir fountain pen in red, beautiful looking pen with a medium nib that writes quite...well, it's a beautiful looking pen, It's part of a giveaway, go red the review and leave a comment, contest is open through Halloween e'ven.
Rooting around the pens at Art Brown some time back I found this Uni-ball Vision in the particularly unique shade of Midnight, blue-black with a hint of gray in it. The pen itself seems to be very old, as half the ink looks like it evaporated and the pen tip sometimes refuses to move across the page.
I certainly have quite a few Uni-ball Vision pens and wasn't really looking to replace the Elite, which is an office and personal favorite. What I do like about this older Vision pen is the style of the barrel and cap, with a polycarbonate brushed finish that's really quite stunning in this midnight color and gently rounded ends.
I would love to see this color and style re-introduced, but will probably have to make do with the one I bought. I'm not in the market for older gel ink pens, although I do like finding unusual colors. The Vision Needle does have a choice of the Midnight color, but it's a draw as I'm not fond of needle point tips. Oh well, back to Muji!
What Was In the Water Last Sunday?
Seems like every dog within a one-mile radius of my apartment was out for a walk and dressed to kill, including a French bulldog in a blue sailor suit with matching cap and two poodles dressed like Raggedy Anne and Andy.
Here is a Pom dressed like a pirate (with feathered cap, blue shirt, and brown trousers) and a terrier of some kind dressed as a ballet dancer (or something). At least they seem to be taking this with good humor.
If you've followed the forums on Fountain Pen Network then you know about the TWSBI Diamond 530 fountain pen, a clear vacuum filling pen that FPN member Speedy debuted for comments back in February 2010.
With a polycarbonate clear body, steel nib, and silver accents, the TWSBI has gotten a lot of buzz on FPN. I'd only seen the pen on eBay, but had the chance to see it in person at the NYC 2010 Pen Show.
This is an amazing pen, no doubt about it. The steel nib comes in EF, F, and M, and as noted on FPN it is a nail. No flex or give at all, just lays down the ink. But the way it does that one job makes it my new "have you see this?!" fave to show people.
This has to be one of the smoothest writing pens I've ever used that is not a roller ball. My friend C has the medium nib, and we both wax ecstatic over how fine a pen this is. C is a lefty but doesn't write overhand, so she's basically safe from ink smears.
Included with this amazing clear plastic case (which is functional and good looking but not overly heavy or a resource-waster like some cases) is a small bottle of silicone oil and a tiny wrench for maintenance on the pen. What's great is that everything is packaged in the bottom, and only the pen is on the top for viewing.
Besides how well this pen writes, the way the nib really glides over the paper and the fine feel of it in my hand, is how really simple the design is. A polycarbonate clear body shows off the ink (Sailor Gentle Ink in Blue-Black) and the internal design. You can't see the shape of the barrel or the molding of it, but it's there.
I really enjoy taking this pen out and writing with it. TWSBI, Rhodia, and coffee have become a weekend ritual. Price at $40, this is a remarkable writing experience. Would I give up my Namiki 823 for it? No. But my Parker Sonnet and Latitude are cringing in their cases and acting a bit more well-behaved than before!
The George Washington Bridge yesterday morning, quite an amazing site. You can just see the moon fading, in the upper left corner.
The Bridge with a better view of the greenery and the highway.
One of the more interesting stops at the NYC 2010 Pen Show was the Pens of Dist-INK-tion area, where Carl Seidl specializes in the retrofit pen--turning fountain pens into ballpoint pens. I was really taken with a green Parker Vacumatic that had once been a fountain pen but is now living the life of a ballpoint. The above picture shows off it's beautiful green bands and highly polished surface, along with a few additions that Mr. Seidl mentioned he used in the early versions of his retrofits.
The RetroFit Pens are the caps, barrels, and clips of non-working vintage fountain pens and mechanical pencils, which are then re-fashioned into using ballpoint refills. It happens that I had some Monteverde ceramic rollerball refills that are perfect for this pen, so my swivel RetroFit Parker Vacumatic Pen is now a rollerball.
The tables at Pens of Dist-INK-tion were filled with many well-known vintage pens retrofitted into ballpens. Some of my favorites were Montblanc pens, but there were many styles and price ranges. The above are among some of the more expensive pens available, but they are well worth it if you're looking for a particular pen but don't want it in a fountain pen design. Parker Vacumatics don't come in ballpoint styles, but I have one that's a joy to write with and usable in different situations where a fountain pen won't work (making out a deposit slip at the bank and not having a ballpoing was what made me consider stopping by this table and looking for a retrofitted fountain pen).
Looking for something different, not a fountain pen but like a fountain pen? This is a dealer to check out, do stop by his website for more information.
This is one of the pens I found on Ron Zorn's website that I really wanted to see in person, along with the military-style Sheaffer (the pen clip is on backwards so that a pocket flap will lie straight over it and not show, per military dress code).
Green striped celluloid with gold accents won out, and I then took it over to Pendleton Brown to have the nib made into a cursive italic.
Per the w ebsite, the pen's overall grade is excellent, the metal is perfect and the nib is in excellent condition. It's an extra fine #3 point, and a lever filler. The pen measures 5 3/8 inches capped, and the jeweler's cap band is in perfect condition.
It's a very light, slender pen, and I almost don't feel it in my hand as there's no weight to it relative to some of my other pens. The cursive italic nib gives it some extra kick, although the pen itself just sitting on a table is fantastic all by itself.
What I loved about the pen is the ambered yet clear section, which when you see it next to the green celluloid looks very distinctive. It happens to be among my favorite color combinations, a lucky happenstance that adds to this Sheaffer Slender Balance's overall appeal.
The TWSBI lounging around the B Cup Cafe next to my large Rhodia Webbie. This is truly an excellent pen, it writes like a rollerball that's how smooth the nib is on the paper. I'm working on a review, but this is something you want to check out.
One reason I wanted to get to the NYC Pen Show early in the morning is that I had some pens I wanted to get checked/tweaked, among them my Parker Latitude Silky Black medium nib. This pen was something of a disappointment as it was either too dry or too wet or wouldn't write at all, and I was wondering if the nib might be the problem. Turned out it was in more ways than one.
The tines of the nib were slightly bent upward and skewed, which made the ink creep up onto the top of the nib but also made it harder for the pen to work properly. The pen went from Pendleton Brown who diagnosed the problem but didn't have the tools with him to fix it, to Ron Zorn who I was waiting for regarding another pwn, then back to Pendleton Brown for some nib work. As he said, this nib just asks to have a little something extra added to it.
First, the pen now works wonderfully well. My mouth dropped when I started writing with it, as it wrote just the way I had wanted it to back in April when I bought it from Fountain Pen Hospital. The nib wasn't aligned correctly out of the box, nothing I could have done about it on my own.
Then Pendleton Brown started playing with the nib, scratching away and working with it to see what took his fancy. He didn't want to make it into a plain old italic, but he wasn't sure what it needed. This ended up as a stubby italic something-or-other, and it's really fine by me.
As you can see from the pic above, I'm really enjoying writing with my "new" Parker Latitude.
A line up of pen barrel possibilities from Edison Pen Co.
The Grays at The Edison Pen Co. table, with two trays of barrels for custom designing your pen.
Chuck Swisher setting up Friday morning, and the Lamy display already in place.
finally, a green retrofitted Parker Vacumatic made into a twist ballpen/rollerball by Carl Seidl of Pens of Dist-INK-tion.
The one pen missing is the Edison Huron bulb filler with a fine steel nib, should be available in 6 weeks or so.
I spent the day at the American Museum of Natural History, bumming around and looking at old favorites and new exhibits. The above, from the Hall of North American Mammals, is the panorama featuring the Brown Bear, the largest bear on the planet. You don't get the amazing height or sense of power from the pic, but you do get a sense of their strength and sheer bulk.
From an exhibit on Japan, a Samurai in full regalia. Whoever painted this picture is a genius.
From the Morgan Memorial Hall of Gems, an uncut emerald about 5 or 6 inches long and about an inch and a half thick. One of the most amazing raw stones they have in their collection.
From the Spitzer Hall of Human Origins, left to right are the skeletons of a chimapanzee, a modern human, and a neanderthal.
Finally, one of the Mars Rovers, which is of particualr interest to me since my friend's nephew headed the team that designed the optics (when he was all of a sophomore at Cornell no less).
And so I'm off to spend the next few days in and out of the New York City pen show, where I hope to get equally interesting and unusual pictures.
My new Target store on 117th Street carries a small selection of Franklin Covey products, and while looking through the various planners I came across several smallish (6x9) padfolios. A few were pretty garish and/or missing the price, but this pink padfolio with orange trim and bright orange inner lining caught my eye (how could it not, it practically glows in the dark).
The cloth padfolio has a small pen/pencil holder on the side that can get in the way, but otherwise it's perfect for my favorite Rhodia notepad, the No. 16. The only small problem was that getting the pad into the back pocket was a tight fit, and that's when I discovered that the Rhodia's black back cover isn't attached to the thicker backing. Took a minute or two before the cloth had loosened enough to get the entire Rhodia in place and to my liking, and now it's my favorite carryall.
The price is $9.95 for the pad folio, and you may have a better selection than the few at my store. There's a pocket for notes, receipts, whatever you need to carry. This isn't listed on the Franklin Covey website, so these could be special to Target. Definitely a fun purchase, and with winter on the way it will brighten up meetings.
A pen I haven't used in many yeas is this Pilot BP-S ballpen with a medium point. I'd forgotten how good a pen this is, very smooth writer with ink that flows well with no skipping. More importantly, the ink doesn't blob when you stop writing and start again, leaving ink stains on paper and hands.
The design of the BP-S is impressive as well. It's a long-looking pen, which I think is partly due to the sculpted cap (for those who like to chew on the cap, the Pilot BP-S is dessert). The grip is ribbed plastic, and the barrel is a pale blue with an almost crystal sheen to it. The tip of the pen extends out a bit more from the end of the barrel, and the silver metal casing around the barrel makes a nice counterpoint to the plastic. Nicely designed and a good working ballpen if you need one for your every day work. At $1.25 it's less than many of the gel inks but more than your standard BIC pens.
Passing through Grand Central Terminal a few weeks back I stopped by Papyrus, which has several locations in NYC that I've been to but not the tiny postage-stamp of a store in GCT. I was really taken with the large, brightly-colored wire-bound notebook with a black elastic band.
The striped notebook, called Festive Stripe, is a standard 8.5 by 11 inch size with 120 sheets of paper and sells for $8.95. It's part of the Papyrus store's own line of stationery products, which are numerous and include some very nice leather journals as well as cloth-bound notebooks of all sizes. The Papyrus and Carlton Cards retail stores, with 450 locations in the US and Canada, are owned by Schurman Retail Group.
Schurman , founded in 1950, offers premier stationery and "social expression" items, including the notebook pictured above, stationery, cards, journals, and lots of other interesting things that are great impulse buys when you're killing time in a train station. I like the bold striped colors, as well as the way the black elastic band fades into the cover. But how good is it as a notebook is a better question.
There were two sizes offered, one more of an A5 similar to a Rhodia large Webbie and this letter size notebook. The paper is better than printer or copy paper, definitely smoother and more substantial. But definitely not in the same 80gsm to 90gsm as Rhodia or Clairefontaine. Meaning this isn't fountain pen friendly, no matter how fantastic unlined bright white paper may be for different fountain pen ink colors.
One point t o note is the black elastic band. The bank is held in place by brass-colored metal grommets attached to the back cover. A small paper tab is glued over the elastic to keep it in place and to make sure it doesn't show through on the inside of the cover.
Both are very nice details that do add a touch of thoughtfulness to this notebook (not that it was slapped together in some mass-market factory, but actually designed and manufactured with care).
If there's a Papyrus in your area, do stop by and check out their line of notebooks and journals. The price is not too high, and they're definitely fashionable and pretty well-made.
Dreamcatcher Theatrework's ads for their next production. I love the calling-card design with the catchy phrase taped to the orange metal store window frame.
A much-needed morning cappuccino at B-Cup on Avenue B and 13th Street. Free WiFi for my iPad, a corner table, large Rhodia orange Webbie, and my Namiki Falcon II soft fine flex nib. As the caffeine and ink work their magic, I'm starting to de-stress.
Saw this over at the Fountain Pen Network, and as it was being offered at a great price and I was in the mood to try another Pelikan pen I decided to chance it. This ultra-slim Signum has a 14ct gold nib and a fine point, but what really amazed me was the flex. At first I thought there was something wrong with the nib as it kept bending and felt like it was loose. Then I realized how much it flexes and I just fell in love with it.
Quite a few of my pens are advertised as semi-flexible nibs, while my Namiki Falcon II is a soft, flexible nib. They are nothing compared to this Signum nib, I've never before realized how much fun a fountain pen could be to write with--nor how hard. I'm using a J. Herbin cartridge with Bleu Myosotis, and seeing a lot of shading in the ink. I'm going to empty to look around for a converter for this pen (which was made around 1980 I think) and check out some other inks for shading, especially the Diamine and Edelstein inks.
I'm using Doane Paper which produced a very nice, smooth link. But I can't wait to try the Signum on some Rhodia and Clairefontaine, especially a Webbie.
Journaling Arts is hosting the October Carnival of Pen, Pencil and Paper. Go take a look at all the great posts (the Diamine Oxblood review is fantastic). Next month's Carnival will be at the Pen Addict, don't forget to submit your entries.
Pens, pencils, paper--what about letterhead? Above is one of Ray Bradbury's personal stationery pieces, the original graphic of Mr. Moundshroud from The Halloween Tree (one of my favorite books, as Bradbury really understands October and Halloween). Take a look at Letterheady.com, lots of amazing famous-people letterheads to ogle and gaze at.
After reading the reviews of the Sharpie Liquid Pencil, most notably OfficeSupplyGeek, I was ready to pass on trying these out. But every time I went near the office supply section of a store I'd check to see if the Sharpie Liquid Pencil was available, only to spend several weeks without seeing one and wondering if there was a shortage. Finally, at Target I found a two-pack of liquid pencils and spent some time testing them out.
On the whole the Sharpie Liquid Pencil reminds me of the Pilot Frixion, which is interesting as the latter is an erasable ink while this is supposed to be liquid graphite. The feel of the two on paper is exactly the same, at least for me: a kind of skipping and oiliness that reminds me of silicone. Both the ink and the graphite seem fragile, although the Sharpie Liquid Pencil is supposed to become permanent within 24 hours. So the graphite must have some sort of setting component to it, making it more than a mere pencil but less than a ballpen.
I definitely like the idea of a liquid graphite pencil, but I'm not sure version 1.0 of anything is ever reliable or a good purchase. The future versions hopefully will be better, with greater flow and different hardness levels.
The Paris Review has put all of its interviews online, available by decade or by name. Reading the interview with Shelby Foote he mentions his favorite writing instrument and manufacturer.
With what instrument do you write? A word processor?


In the interest of making my husband, John, more fashion forward, I have been shopping further afield than our local community for pieces that would build an expanded wardrobe for him. What I found provided something for the both of us.
As a Regency period historical fiction author, I have interests in the backgrounds of all things early 19th century. Finding a blog post that had snippets of delightfully presented information about the "spencer" was a treat. And, the sweater/jumper is GORGEOUS!!!
What a fascinating article, Joy. I've often wondered why a Spencer was so called and now I know! This modern version has several sources of interest for me. The gentleman designer is from Yorkshire, where I've lived for most of my life. The garment is made in Leicester, where I was born and grew up. A certain DJG wears one. Wonder if I could get hubby to wear one?
Anji, you will be pleased to know that the owner of the company, Ross Barr-Hoyland, seems a good man. His replies to my questions about the spencer have been extremely considerate. Plus, his Mom's first name is Joy.
I was going to order John the blue one last week, but just got the sizing from Ross this morning. So, hubby should have it by month end. Best wishes for getting your spouse into one as well for all the reasons you listed above.


text:
Home » Aerospace » Aeroflot to focus most of its new Superjets in Siberia and Russia's far east
Aeroflot to focus most of its new Superjets in Siberia and Russia's far east
Posted on October 5th, 2018 by ES in Aerospace, Air Transport, Russia, Trending
Russian aircraft manufacturer Sukhoi is to tailor its SSJ100 aftersales support programme to fit in with Aeroflot's new regional hub strategy (SuperJet International)
Aeroflot, Russia's national flag carrier, is planning to base a considerable number of the SSJ100s from its recently announced commitment for 100 of the Russian regional jets, at several major airports in Siberia and the far east of Russia, Sukhoi Civil (SCAC), manufacturer of the aircraft, has revealed.
A new regional strategy, currently under development, envisages Aeroflot setting up specific regional bases well beyond Moscow, in Siberia and in the Russian far east markets, and Sukhoi is consequently working on a proposal to optimise the SSJ100 cabin's seating capacity, as well as a tailored customer support programme.
"We still don't know the final arrangement [required] for the new network, but it is clear that a significant number of these aircraft will be based in Siberia and the Russian far eastern region, not in the European part of the country," says SCAC president Alexander Rubtsov. He adds that the manufacturer is also prepared to tailor its aftersales support programme to satisfy Aeroflot's strategy in respect of the new regional hubs – by creating spare parts inventories at the relevant airports to support the operation of the fleet.
"Regional inventories will be stocked as the aircraft are delivered and arrive at the regional hubs," Rubtsov further explains. Allegedly, the list of candidate cities for the airline's satellite bases includes Krasnoyarsk and another city in the Urals region. Sochi and St Petersburg have also been mentioned. "We'll follow the airline to these regions," Rubtsov affirms.
In another development, those SSJs destined for regional services will also feature a slightly different cabin configuration. "Those newly-contracted aircraft which are scheduled for delivery in 2019 will come with the same two-class cabin layout as for those currently in operation today. But, regarding deliveries in 2020 and beyond, we are expecting Aeroflot to specify [the parameters for them] before the end of the year. We have suggested several options for increasing the seating capacity of the new SSJ100s," Rubtsov reveals, adding that the maximum number of seats for the type is 108.
The delivery schedule for Aeroflot's 100 additional SSJ100s currently stretches from 2019 through 2026. Rubtsov also reveals that those aircraft due for delivery after 2020 will have an increased share of Russian-made components, referring to the SSJ100R [Russianised] version of the aircraft, announced in April this year, which is intended to have up to 60 per cent of components produced locally.
Aeroflot Group
Transaero appoints a new general director
UTair Group cuts losses by nearly two-thirds
Aeroflot climbs out of red, posts profit for 2016
Saratov Airlines' AOC is extended for one month
Saratov Airlines to lease ex-Rossiya An-148 jets
Aeroflot Russian group of airlines outlines new regional hubs strategy


text:
Dexcom dips after hours on Q1 EPS miss, remains confident of U.S. G7 launch this year
April 28, 2022 By Sean Whooley
Dexcom (Nasdaq:DXCM) shares took a hit after hours today on first-quarter results that fell short of the consensus earnings forecast.
DXCM shares were down 6.2% after hours but mostly recovered by the end of the next day.
The San Diego-based company posted profits of $97.3 million, or 93¢ per share, on sales of $628.8 million for the three months ended March 31, 2022, for a 72.2% bottom-line gain on sales growth of 24.5%.
Adjusted to exclude one-time items, earnings per share were 32¢, 20¢ behind expectations on Wall Street, where analysts were looking for sales of $623.36.
Highlights for Dexcom in the first quarter of 2022 included winning CE mark approval for its next-generation G7 CGM, launching the Dexcom One platform in the United Kingdom and garnering FDA breakthrough device designation for the use of CGMs in hospitals.
"Dexcom is off to a great start in 2022, advancing a number of strategic initiatives that strengthen our foundation for long-term growth," said Kevin Sayer, Dexcom's chairman, president and CEO. "We are very excited about our initial launch of G7 internationally and look forward to bringing this product to many more people globally over the course of the year."
Dexcom remains unmoved on its financial guidance for 2022, saying it expects revenues to range between $2.82 billion and $2.94 billion. That would represent growth of between 15% and 20% year-over-year.
In the company's earnings call, as transcribed by The Motley Fool, Sayer said the company is confident in "a meaningful U.S. launch of G7 this year," with the next-generation platform still under FDA 510(k) review. He said the company expects clearance to come after the American Diabetes Association's Scientific Sessions from June 3–7, 2022.
Sayer noted that Dexcom's teams are preparing for a seamless transition once the G7 is available in the U.S., with preliminary discussions with payers to drive market access and the addition of incremental G7 lines in advance of the loss to support the expected ramp in demand.
The company is also working with insulin delivery partners to ensure that connected pumps and pens are integrated with the newest G7 technology.
"Our plan is to extend the G7 launch to a steady cadence of additional international markets over the remainder of 2022 with a growing impact to our overall sensor mix in the second half of the year," Sayer said. "In the U.S., our 510(k) submission for the G7 sensor, receiver and Android and iOS apps remain under review. We are in the traditional back and forth that comes with these processes. And we appreciate the FDA's ongoing attention to their view even as they juggle a very busy schedule."
Filed Under: Business/Financial News, Diabetes, Drug-Device Combinations, Featured, MassDevice Earnings Roundup, Patient Monitoring, Wall Street Beat Tagged With: Dexcom


After opening our Etsy shop, it was only then that we started to research materials, think about what we wanted to sell, etc. Things that we should've done before opening the shop! Putting of cart before horse was something we definitely did! Really, though, Sidonie just wanted to be able to turn something that she loved doing into something that she could do as her full time "job". It was a long three months later, in May 2011, that we finally had things to put in our Etsy shop. Three things.
The next issue we encountered was that of photography. Since it was purely online, visitors didn't have the chance to touch our items at all - the photos had to be relied upon to convey texture and touch. A pretty tall order for photos, indeed. We weren't so good at photography initially, but we had to try... and living in rainy Vancouver didn't make things easier, either. In the end, we did figure out how to take good photographs, thankfully.
In August of 2011, we decided to move back to Taiwan, but it wasn't until September that we actually received our first order from a stranger! When we got this order, it gave us hope that this could succeed - it gave us the spark to continue and to put all more effort into it. From that day onward, we put a ton of effort into running SIDONIEYANG | HANDMADE and learning how to make make it thrive.
Running our business has let us learn so much and experience even more; from getting back international packages with a slightly wrong address, to replying to enquiries at all hours of the day (time zone difference!), to having our packaging crushed! Our growth seemed pretty glacial, actually, but every time there was an order, a big smile would come across our faces. There were even times when we couldn't keep up with the orders, believe it or not!
Each and every time we had an order, we grew. We became familiar with how to send packages, how much it would cost, what to do if a customer needed something quickly... step-by-step we figured out how to run our little business. We developed a better knowledge of photography and we learned many little tricks. The best part was, Sidonie still found the time to design new things (a critical thing), so that our shop soon had quite a collection of choices.
In January 2012, we were wrapping our heads around the question of how to sell our things locally, in Taiwan. Fortunately for us, a friend introduced us to Pinkoi.com, a Taiwanese web startup that focused on selling handmade and designer products to the local market. It was a big difference from the local big online auction websites - a world of difference, in fact. You could say that Pinkoi.com was the equivalent of Etsy.com, but for the Taiwanese market.
It was then that we had to come up with a name in Chinese, which of course was, "紙樣。YANG". We again had to learn how to operate another store, a store on Pinkoi; how to carry out all the essential functions of this shop and how to get ourselves recognized locally. It proved not to be terribly difficult, and we feel that it was a blessing to have Pinkoi on this journey with us!
We're always participating in self-examination, to make sure that the way we think and the way we do things is what we really want. We want to make sure that we don't veer down the wrong path, or chase the wrong goals... we need to know that we are following what our hearts truly desire.
Importantly, we always remind ourselves that this is not purely about money; it is about designing great products (hopefully being able to one day use recycled materials), it is about keeping everything handmade, and it is about our brand having meaning and purpose. We'll always continue to work hard to reach our goals, to mature and to evolve.


I have applied for the insurance. When will I get the ID card?
Nearly 1 week to 10 Days.
A copy of his policy with Photographs of the beneficiary (2 photos of each beneficiary) will come to GHPL through the insurance company. GHPL will collect all the documents from the Insurance Company every Day.
What is the procedure to be followed in case ID contains some wrong entries about the member?
Intimate GHPL about the wrong entry providing the correct details so that new ID card can be made and dispatched to you.
What should I do if I loose my ID card?
Can I use this card for cashless facility at Non-Network Hospital?
No, the card entitles you for cashless treatment only at SMH. At Non-SMH, you have to pay for the treatment and apply for reimbursement.


text:
The Novacula razorbelly minnow (Salmostoma novacula) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Salmostoma.

References

novacula
Fish described in 1840
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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SOLUTIONS ALBUM!
Last month Geordie outfit SOULUTIONS, (essentially Louise Mehan and Steve Lee) treated us to some new music – a lovely, classic Brit soul mid-tempo groove…. 'Stop What You're Doing'. It brightened the dark days of that Autumn lockdown and the good news is that it heralded a new album which is all set to go from December 18th.
It seems that during the lockdowns Louise and Steve took stock of where they've come since 2014 when their now classic 'Listen' took off. They revisited some of their older work and began re-working it into new mixes to show how Steve in particular has developed as a producer and arranger over the past 6 years. The result is the new album, 'Anthology' – a cocktail of re-mixed older tunes and a couple of new ones.
Amongst the focus cuts is a new "Montana" mix of one of their best loved songs – 'Philly Line'. It's been extended to over 7 minutes and clearly takes its inspiration from Philly maestro Vince Montana. It's a real treat. Others to grab the immediate attention are a Latin-flavoured re-edit of 'I Know A Place' and the new 'I'm Needing Your Love'. They all show how much Steve has matured and diversified as a soul producer while Louise has evolved into a proper soul stylist, performing with emotion and conviction.
SOULUTIONS 'Anthology' will be available from December 18th from Soulutions' own Festival Park web site


[SEOUL] South Korea's Kospi stock index ended higher for the 13th consecutive session, trimming its losses in early trading, as foreigners lapped up shares. The Korean won weakened, while the benchmark bond yield rose.
The Seoul stock market's main Kospi ended up 5.75 points, or 0.26 per cent, to 2,248.63 points. Foreigners were net buyers of 154.3 billion won worth of shares on the main board.
Though a 12-day winning streak weighed on the market, Kospi gained for 13th straight session as foreigners kept buying, said Lee Kyoung-min, an analyst at Daishin Securities, adding it's time to check on key indexes to see they satisfy market consensus.
China is set to release its first-quarter GDP data on Wednesday, while analysts see the economy to have grown 6.3 per cent from a year earlier slightly slower than previous quarter.
Shares of Asiana Airlines extended rally by closing up 16 per cent on optimism over takeover deal. The debt-laden carrier's creditors are working on a financial support plan after its top shareholder said it will sell its entire stake in Asiana.
Shares of SK Networks, a unit of SK Group and owner of a hotel in Seoul, added 7.5 per cent as investors see the conglomerate's possible takeover of Asiana could improve the unit's business.
The won was quoted at 1,135.7 per dollar on the onshore settlement platform, 0.23 per cent lower than its previous close at 1,133.1.
In offshore trading, the won was quoted at 1,135.6 per US dollar, down 0.1 per cent from the previous day, while in one-year non-deliverable forward trading its one-month contract was quoted at 1,134.4 per dollar.
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan was up 0.33 per cent, after US stocks closed down. Japanese stocks rose 0.24 per cent.
The Kospi has risen 10.17 per cent so far this year, and rose 2.4 per cent in the previous 30 trading sessions.
The trading volume during the session on the Kospi index was 561.43 million shares and, of the total traded issues of 895, the number of advancing shares was 345.
The won has lost 1.8 per cent against the US dollar this year.
In money and debt markets, June futures on three-year treasury bonds fell 0.01 points to 109.40, while the three-month Certificate of Deposit rate was quoted at 1.86 per cent.
The most liquid three-year Korean treasury bond yield rose by 0.4 basis points to 1.765 per cent, while the benchmark 10-year yield rose by 0.1 basis points to 1.928 per cent.


text:
Treaty of Novgorod may refer to
 Treaty of Novgorod (1326)
 Treaty of Novgorod (1537)
 Treaty of Novgorod (1557)
 Treaty of Novgorod (1561)


The former CEO of Pandora has been appointed as the first global CEO of Conde Nast. Lynch will join the magazine as the global CEO from April 22nd.
Apart from ex-CEO of Pandora, Roger Lynch was also the founding CEO of Sling TV. He also served as the chairman and CEO of Video Networks International Ldt. Since Roger Lynch is the new global CEO of Conde Nast, Bob Sauerberg, who was the CEO of Conde Nast's US business for past three years will step down from his position.


text:
From the Editor's Notebook: Of gates and gods
Teresa A. McNulty
IT WAS 1997. Mother Teresa, Princess Diana, Monica and Bill were all vying for the headlines. And Cosmetic Surgery Times embarked upon its publishing mission to provide a forum for the latest news and developments within the evolving aesthetic surgery specialty.
In these 10th anniversary pages, we provide a Janus glimpse at the intervening decade — and try to lift the veil on what may lie ahead for the discipline with contrasting views from a futurist pundit, an industry insider, and a Wall Street savant.
As you may recall from your undergrad mythology course, Janus is the Roman god of gates and doors. His image is depicted with two visages facing opposite directions. He represents beginnings and endings and was worshipped at the beginning of planting and harvest time, at marriage and birth and at other types of beginnings — especially the beginnings of important events in a person's life. Also appropriately, he is the namesake of this month of January.
The classicist, Micha Lindemans, wrote that, "Janus also represents the transition between primitive life and civilization, between the countryside and the city, peace and war, and the growing up of young people." We can think of no more apt icon for CST 's new beginning, poised at the start of a second decade, looking forward with a fresh design, but with an ever-retrospective eye towards our founding rationale — and excited by the prospect of continuing to document the "growing up" of this young discipline.
As the sentry at the portal, in his right hand, Janus — appropriately — holds a key. We hope and trust that your continued engagement in this forum, both as readers and contributors, is that key to determining with your peers the technologies and techniques which will help to define this specialty well into the next decade.
Here's to the opening of the gates!


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La caméra explore le temps est une série télévisée française en 47 épisodes (dont seuls 38 épisodes ont survécu) de , tournés en noir et blanc et en partie en direct, créée par Stellio Lorenzi, André Castelot et Alain Decaux, Michelle O'Glor et diffusée entre le  et le  sur RTF Télévision, devenu la première chaîne de l'ORTF.

La série avait pour intention de récréer les événements historiques.

Synopsis
Cette anthologie, dont le propos est la reconstitution d'événements historiques, fait suite aux Énigmes de l'histoire.

La rédaction des scénarios est confiée aux historiens André Castelot et Alain Decaux, Stellio Lorenzi se chargeant de la réalisation.

Le  à 20 h 30 est diffusé le second épisode des Cathares. Cela met fin à neuf ans d'émission, dont l'arrêt a été décidé en 1965 par l'ORTF sur demande du pouvoir politique.

Fiche technique
 Producteurs : Stellio Lorenzi, André Castelot et Alain Decaux
 Montage : Jean-Claude Huguet
 Photographie : Roger Dormoy, Nicolas Hayer, Jacques Lemare, Georges Leclerc, René Mathelin, Marcel Weiss, Roger Arrignon, Albert Schimel, Maurice Barry, Jacques Manier, Henri Alekan et Marc Fossard
 Décors : Marcel-Louis Dieulot
 Costumes : Monique Dunan, Anne-Marie Marchand, Claude Catulle, Monique Plotin
 Origine :
 Langue : Français Mono
 Image : Noir et blanc
 Ratio : 1.37:1

Distribution
De nombreux comédiens ont fait partie de la distribution de cette série parmi lesquels :

 Louis Arbessier
 Pierre Asso
 Pascale Audret
 Claudine Auger
 Jacques Balutin
 Jean-Pierre Bernard
 Jean Bertho
 Michel Bouquet
 Berthe Bovy
 Marcel Bozzuffi
 Anne Caprile
 Roger Carel
 Jacques Castelot
 Marc Cassot
 Jean-Roger Caussimon
 Marcel Charvey
 François Chaumette
 Françoise Christophe
 Francis Claude
 René Clermont
 Roger Crouzet
 Pierre Debauche
 Georges Descrières
 Bernard Dhéran
 Annie Ducaux
 Françoise Fabian
 Jacques Ferrière
 Bernard Fresson
 Claude Gensac
 Jean-Pierre Kérien
 Guy Kerner
 René Lefèvre
 Alain MacMoy
 François Maistre
 Denis Manuel
 Jean-Pierre Marielle
 Maria Mauban
 Pierre Mondy
 Jacques Monod
 Henri Nassiet
 Jean Négroni
 Alain Nobis
 Gisèle Pascal
 Raymond Pellegrin
 Michel Piccoli
 Jean-François Poron
 Perrette Pradier
 Georges Riquier
 Jean Rochefort
 Viviane Romance
 William Sabatier
 Hervé Sand
 Jean Topart
 Pierre Vaneck
 Cécile Vassort
 Robert Vattier

Épisodes

Les liens renvoient aux titres ou aux personnages et événements liés.

Saison 1 (1957-1958)
 Marie Walewska (avec Anne Caprile & William Sabatier)
 Le Sacrifice de Madame de Lavalette (avec Pierre Mondy)
 Kaspar Hauser, l'orphelin de l'Europe (avec Georges Wilson)
 Le Mystérieux Enlèvement du sénateur Clément de Ris (avec Blanchette Brunoy)
 L'Exécution du duc d'Enghien (avec Anne Caprile & Georges Descrières)
 L'Étrange Mort de Paul-Louis Courier (avec Paul Frankeur)

Saison 2 (1958-1959)
 La Mort de Marie-Antoinette (avec Michel Bouquet)
 Il y a quarante ans… (avec Pierre Fresnay)
 L'Énigme de Pise (avec Michel Piccoli)
 Le Véritable Aiglon (avec Claude Gensac)
 La Dernière Nuit de Kœnigsmark (avec Marie Dubois et Michel Piccoli)

Saison 3 (1959-1960)
 La Citoyenne de Villirouet (avec Paulette Dubost, affaire liée au directoire)
 Le Drame des poisons (avec François Maistre)
Le Duc d'Epernon et Jeannin chez la reine Margot (Épisode perdu seul demeure un court extrait d'une minute à l'INA)
 Qui a tué Henri IV ? ou L'Énigme Ravaillac (avec François Chaumette)
 La Nuit de Varennes (avec Eléonore Hirt)

Saison 4 (1960-1961)
 L'Assassinat du duc de Guise (avec Judith Magre)
 L'Énigme de Saint-Leu (avec Georges Géret)
 Les Templiers (avec Jean Rochefort et Jean-Pierre Marielle)
 Le Drame de Sainte-Hélène (avec Raymond Pellegrin)

Saison 5 (1961-1962)
 L'Aventure de la duchesse de Berry (avec Marcel Bozzuffi)
 Le Meurtre de Pierre III (avec Nadine Alari)
 L'Affaire du collier de la reine (avec Anne Caprile & Giselle Pascal)
 Le Meurtre de Henry Darnley ou La Double Passion de Marie Stuart (avec Roger Coggio)

Saison 6 (1962-1963)
 Un crime sous Louis-Philippe
 La Conjuration de Cinq-Mars
 L'Affaire Calas
 La Conspiration du général Malet
 La Vérité sur l'affaire du courrier de Lyon -
 La Vérité sur l'affaire du courrier de Lyon -

Saison 7 (1963-1964)
 Le Procès et la mort de Charles
 Mata Hari
 Le Mystère de Choisy
 Le Drame de Mayerling

Saison 8 (1964-1965)
 La Terreur et la Vertu : Danton
 La Terreur et la Vertu : Robespierre
 L'Affaire Ledru (avocat, défenseur de plusieurs régicides dont Louis Alibaud)

Saison 9 (1966)
 Les Cathares : La croisade
 Les Cathares : L'Inquisition

DVD
18 épisodes sont sortis chez LCJ Éditions et Productions :
 La Caméra explore le temps : Le Sacrifice de Madame de Lavalette sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.
 La Caméra explore le temps : La Mort de Marie-Antoinette sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec en suppléments les biographies d'André Castelot, Alain Decaux et Marie-Antoinette.
 La Caméra explore le temps : Le Véritable Aiglon sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.
 La Caméra explore le temps : Qui a tué Henri IV ? sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.
 La Caméra explore le temps : L'Assassinat du duc de Guise sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.
 La Caméra explore le temps : L'énigme de Saint-Leu sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec en supplément des notes sur le prince de Condé.
 La Caméra explore le temps : Les Templiers sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec en suppléments des biographies.
 La Caméra explore le temps : Le Drame de Saint Hélène / La vérité sur l'affaire du courrier de Lyon,  époque / La vérité sur l'affaire du courrier de Lyon,  sortis en boitier 2 DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.
 La Caméra explore le temps : La Conjuration de Cinq-Mars sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec en supplément des notes sur Cinq-Mars.
 La Caméra explore le temps : L'Affaire Calas sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec en supplément un documentaire sur Voltaire et L'Affaire Jean Calas.
 La Caméra explore le temps : La Conspiration du général Malet sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.
 La Caméra explore le temps : La Terreur et la vertu : Danton sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.
 La Caméra explore le temps : La Terreur et la vertu : Robespierre sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec en suppléments des biographies.
 La Caméra explore le temps : Les Cathares (La Croisade) / Les Cathares (L'inquisition) sortis en boitier 2 DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec en suppléments un documentaire sur les Châteaux Cathares et des biographies.
 La Caméra explore le temps : L'Affaire du Collier de la Reine sorti en DVD Keep Case le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres et sans suppléments.

L'éditeur Elephant Films a publié l'intégrale de la série en neuf volumes :

 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 1 5 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec des bonus exclusifs pour cette édition avec la participation de Franck Ferrand (Anecdotes sur l'émission par son mentor Alain Decaux - Actualisation des sujets abordés pour chaque épisode). Ce premier volume contient les épisodes 1 à 5 : Marie Walewska - Le Sacrifice de Madame de Lavalette - L'orphelin de l'Europe - Le mystérieux enlèvement du sénateur Clément de Ris - L'exécution du Duc d'Enghien.

 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 2 5 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec une présentation de Franck Ferrand comme pour le premier volume. Ce second volume contient les épisodes 6 à 10 : L'étrange mort de Paul-Louis Courier - La Mort de Marie-Antoinette - Il y a quarante ans...  - L'énigme de Pise - Le Véritable Aiglon.

 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 3 4 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres toujours présenté par Frank Ferrand. Ce troisième volume contient les épisodes 11 à 14 : La dernière nuit de Koenigsmark - Citoyenne Villirouet - Le drame des poisons - Qui a tué Henri IV ?

 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 4 4 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec des bonus présentés par Frank Ferrand. Ce quatrième volume contient les épisodes 15 à 18 : La nuit de Varennes - L'assassinat du Duc de Guise - L'énigme de Saint-Leu - Les Templiers.

 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 5 4 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titres avec des bonus présentés par Frank Ferrand. Ce cinquième volume contient les épisodes 19 à 22 : Le drame de Sainte-Hélène - L'aventure de la duchesse de Berry - Le meurtre de Pierre III - L'affaire du collier de la reine.

 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 6 4 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titre avec des bonus présentés par Frank Ferrand. Ce sixième volume contient les épisodes 24 à 27 : Le Meurtre de Henry Darnley - Un Crime sous Louis-Philippe - La Conjuration de Cinq-Mars - L'Affaire Calas ASIN B072FJHWRB

 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 7 4 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titre avec des bonus présentés par Frank Ferrand. Ce septième volume contient les épisodes 28 à 31 : La Conspiration du Général Malet - La Vérité sur L'Affaire du Courrier de Lyon, première partie - La Vérité sur L'Affaire du Courrier de Lyon, deuxième partie - Le Procès de Charles  ASIN B073X7JP2D
 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 8 4 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titre avec des bonus présentés par Frank Ferrand. Ce huitième volume contient les épisodes 32 à 35 : Mata Hari - Le Mystère de Choisy - Le Drame de Mayerling - La Terreur et la vertu : Danton ASIN B076TDDTZT
 La Caméra explore le temps Volume 9 4 DVD est sorti le  au format 1.33:1 en français sans sous-titre avec des bonus présentés par Frank Ferrand. Ce neuvième et dernier volume contient les épisodes 36 à 39 : La Terreur et la vertu : Robespierre - L'Affaire Ledru - Les Cathares : La croisade - Les Cathares : L'Inquisition ASIN B079V95WZ6

Notes et références

Bibliographie
 .
 , .
 , .

Liens externes

 Les épisodes de La Caméra explore le temps sur ina.fr

Série télévisée créée en 1957
Série télévisée disparue en 1966
Série télévisée française des années 1950
Série télévisée française des années 1960
Série télévisée de la RTF
Série télévisée de l'ORTF
Série télévisée historique
Anthologie à la télévision ou dans les séries télévisées
Série télévisée se déroulant dans le passé


We @ AIG Technologies,see technology as the catalyst to solutions and optimizations of business processes. We take pride in designing and delivering solutions that enable business process success.Our robust processes and innovative approach to solutions has enhanced our esteemed customer's experience.
Our solutions and the deep dive into customer's problem area has resulted in a long-term associations with our clients and eventually becoming avirtual extensions of them.
With growing competition, leaders of business applications must adopt technologies that empower efficiency, cost justification, and nurture growth. These leaders need solutions that will control costs, extend internal competencies, and address scalability. Our combined expertise in developing software products and delivering custom-made IT solutions brings many advantages to organizations. Our product engineering focus, business-process knowledge, and project management teams having knowledge of project management methods gives our clients the edge to go to market faster than the competition.


Many years ago, I sat entranced while Vietnamese Buddhist monk, Tich Nhat Hanh, explained the concept of awareness with each bite of food we take. His metaphor was with rice: from seed to table. Tich Nhat Hanh comes from Vietnam, where rice is a staple food of that country and the region as a whole. Each grain of rice takes a great amount of effort to reach harvest time. At the time, I understood the concept intellectually, but the other day in Luang Prabang, Laos, I was lucky to experience it viscerally at a living land farm.
Farmers produce sticky rice from the fourteen steps that follow.
Step One: Place rice seeds into a terracotta bowl filled with salt water. The water must be very salty and can be tested by floating an egg. The good rice sinks to the bottom. The rest of the rice is removed and fed to the animals.
Step Two: The good rice seeds are planted into wet soil and after twenty days each seed has several sprouts coming out.
Step Three: Prepare the rice paddy by plowing the fields with the help of a buffalo to flatten it–not an easy task stepping in that mud while the cute buffalo wants to keep eating while plowing!
Step Four: Plant the seedlings 25 cm apart in the mud by hand. Every ten days, water is released to keep seedlings growing stronger. If a seedling is good, it can have 20-30 seeds of rice.
Step Five: Protect the field from birds and animals. Also, this is the period of watering. In the wet season this step takes about three months.
Step Six: Harvest the rice by cutting it with a sickle and tying it into bunches to dry on the field. Then, it's placed into storage. Rice can be stored for up to two to three years. When it's dry animals can't get into the stored rice. Good rice seeds may be replanted for up to two years.
Step Seven: Remove the grains from the stems by threshing. Empty husks will stay on the bunch and will be given to the buffalos during the dry season. The good rice is scooped onto the straw mat for further cleaning.
Step Eight: Blow empty shells and leaves out.
Step Nine: Carry the seeds home on one's back in big baskets, or sometimes the buffalo is used.
Step Ten: Husking. Remove the husk from the rice by using a wooden foot lever.
Step Eleven: Separating and clearing the husks out. Leftovers can be fermented into rice wine, Lao Lao. Some rice is ground to make flour for baking and noodles. Those stones are really heavy to move– great for an arm workout!
Step Twelve: Soak the rice overnight.
Step Thirteen: Steam the rice. Enough rice will be prepared in the morning for breakfast and lunch, and it takes 25 minutes to cook. Turn over once. The fire is made of wood and dry bamboo. Sticky rice is a staple food and is eaten at every meal. An adult eats 20 kilos of sticky rice a month!
Step Fourteen: Eating 🙂 Yummy! We had a tasty meal after a hard day of work!
‹ Did I mention I LOVE Hanoi??


An idea for an online and app-based platform connecting farmers to agents and seed companies, MbeguBora, has emerged winner of the recent Hack4Farming event, taking home the US$2,000 grand prize.
Disrupt Africa reported in May agriculture stakeholders, programmers, developers and data scientists were invited to apply to participate in the three-day hackathon, aimed at developing solutions for agriculture in East Africa.
Over 70 participants congregated for the event this weekend (July 29-31), which was held at the Nailab in Nairobi, Kenya.
Each Hack4Farming event has a unique focus, and this weekend's hackathon aimed to inspire tech innovation for seed companies. The event kicked off with presentations by East African seed companies, and a Q&A panel with seed company representatives, many of whom served as mentors at the hackathon over the next two days.
At the end of the three days, a team of five judges chose the winners based on the strength of the concept solution, the sustainability of its implementation and viability of the business model.
Team MbeguBora was announced winner of the US$2,000 grand prize, for their idea to build web-based and mobile apps connecting farmers to agents and seed companies, as well as minimising agricultural information gaps through seed variety recommendations and plot monitoring reports.
A special prize of US$1,000 was also granted to Team AgData, for being the best example of big data integration, with their idea for a crop monitoring system using blockchain technology along with agronomic and weather data to inform farmers and seed companies how they can improve seed-related decisions.
"I have been impressed by the concepts the teams developed in such a short time. While the contest focused on helping seed providers, the teams realized the importance and the need to focus on smallholder farmers as well. This idea is close to my heart, as smallholder farmers are the core of agricultural success," said John Freeman, co-founder of Agriledger, and mentor at the event.
"Hackathons are a very good setting for brainstorming and testing ideas and concepts quickly, especially if they are organized around addressing challenges within a specific context. There is great potential for solving problems in the agricultural sector with the use of technology and creativity," said hackathon judge John Karanja, founder of BitHub Africa.
Hack4Farming organisers aWhere has partnered with Nairobi-based incubator iHub to host a post-hackathon startup bootcamp in August, in a bid to encourage participants to continue to develop their business ideas.


It's your decision and your parents' decision whether to tell other people that you have CF. If you don't want to disclose your CF to others then that is up to you.
Provided you are comfortable doing so, in some cases it's useful to let people know about your CF, such as your school and teachers. But your school shouldn't tell other people unless you and your parents are happy for them to do that. There are lots of good reasons why it's important to tell your school and teachers about CF. Firstly, because you will be bringing medication to school, so the school will need to know about that. There's other things the school can help you with if they know about your CF, like needing more regular toilet breaks or the risk of infection from other kids who have colds. Plus it helps for the school to be more informed so the can be understanding if you take unexpected time off, or if the time you spend on your treatments means that it's hard to find time to finish your homework.
If you choose to tell your friends about your CF, then a good friend will be interested in finding out more about CF. That doesn't necessarily mean that they need to know every tiny detail about your treatments or your symptoms, but a good friend is interested in you as a person and wants to know what makes you tick.
Sharing your CF story can help create even better friendships. You will be opening your friend's eyes to a condition they probably knew little about. By sharing your challenges with them, you're bringing them into your confidence and forming closer bonds.


text:
module Fog
  module Compute
    class Google
      class Mock
        def get_route(_identity)
          # :no-coverage:
          Fog::Mock.not_implemented
          # :no-coverage:
        end
      end

      class Real
        # List address resources in the specified project
        #
        # @see https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/reference/latest/routes/list
        def get_route(identity)
          @compute.get_route(@project, identity)
        end
      end
    end
  end
end


"... Abstract. In this paper we present known-plaintext single-key and chosen-key attacks on round-reduced LED-64 and LED-128. We show that with an application of the recently proposed slidex attacks , one immedi-ately improves the complexity of the previous single-key 4-step attack on LED-128. Furthe ..."
"... The Data Encryption Standard (DES) is the best known and most widely used cryptosystem for civilian applications. It was developed at IBM and adopted by the National Buraeu of Standards in the mid 70's, and has successfully withstood all the attacks published so far in the open literature. In t ..."
Multiple differential cryptanalysis of round-reduced PRINCE (Full version)?
"... Abstract. PRINCE is a lightweight block cipher proposed by Borghoff et al. at Asiacrypt 2012. Due to its originality, novel design and low num-ber of rounds, it has already attracted the attention of a large number of cryptanalysts. Several results on reduced versions have been published to date; th ..."
"... Abstract. SIMON is a family of lightweight block ciphers designed by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) that has attracted much at-tention since its publication in 2013. In this paper, we thoroughly in-vestigate the properties of linear approximations of the bitwise AND operation with dependent ..."


Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting will not be held tonight due to no applications.
BOS Meeting/Public Hearing Barnes Ave.
BOS Meeting has been rescheduled to Monday, October 26th.
Public Hearing - Chestnut Cove Rd.


text:
The NFL merry-go-round for Black coaches is an embarrassment that must end —
Howard's Gregory Odom Jr. plays through grief to win PGA Works Collegiate golf title — ThePowerBloc
Goldman Sachs One Million Black Women Initiative aims to…
Sonja Stills spent years of preparation to become first…
Gregory Odom Jr., a 20-year-old junior on the Howard University golf team, loves the rap music of his hometown of Memphis, Tennessee. On Wednesday night, after winning the men's Division I individual title at the PGA Works Collegiate Championship on the famed Stadium Course at the TPC Sawgrass, the economics major "turned it up" with his teammates to the catchy lyrics and beats of Pooh Shiesty and Key Glock.
With rounds of 71-75-74 for a 4-over 220 total, Odom led Howard to a fourth-place finish in the team competition in the university's first appearance in the championship that began in 1987 to feature golf programs from historically Black colleges and universities.
Odom's win comes in the first season of golf's resurgence at Howard with the help of Golden State Warriors guard Steph Curry, who single-handedly resurrected the program in 2019 by pledging to fund Howard's men's and women's golf teams for six years.
A transfer from the University of Memphis, Odom began the tournament week on a more somber note with the death of his father, Gregory Sr., who had battled chronic kidney failure for most of his son's life. Introduced to the game as a 4-year-old by his father, Odom saw his dad go through years of dialysis before receiving a kidney transplant. In recent years, Gregory Sr. suffered from dementia. After another kidney failure, he was in the hospital last week and in hospice care when he died on May 1 at the age of 67.
A dream realized: How golf returned to Howard UniversityRead now
On Wednesday as Odom battled the tough Pete Dye-designed stadium course, memories of his father crept into his mind, helping him embrace the magnitude of the moment. While his coach and Howard administrators knew, his teammates wouldn't know about his father's death until after the round. He didn't want to be a distraction. On some putts, he told himself to make it for his dad. He remembered how his dad, a good player in his own right, had taken him to play golf at his Irene Golf and Country Club in Memphis.
"Dad was the strength that turned me on hole by hole," Odom said. "I couldn't feel down. I was just lifting up in his spirit. My dad's been hurting for a long time and I'm glad that he's now resting in peace."
Samuel Puryear, Howard's golf coach, was the one to give Odom the news of his father's death. On April 30, shortly after landing in Jacksonville, Florida, from Washington, Puryear had sat down for a meal with the team when he got a call from Odom's mother, Shirley, who told him that her husband had been placed in hospice. A day later, before their first practice round, he got another call from her telling him that Gregory had died. After receiving the news from Puryear in the coach's hotel room, Odom told his coach that he was going to win the tournament.
Since taking the job at Howard in March 2020 after stints as the golf coach at Michigan State and Queens University in Charlotte, North Carolina, the 50-year-old Puryear is poised to resurrect a program that had been dormant for nearly 50 years. Odom, who was his first recruit, is the type of elite-level player that he hoped to attract to build a strong foundation for the program.
Howard University's Gregory Odom Jr. watches his tee shot on the 16th hole during the third round of the 2021 PGA Works Collegiate Championship held at TPC Sawgrass on May 5 in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.
Montana Pritchard/PGA of America
"When I was asked if I could pick between a team championship and an individual championship, I said that I would take an individual championship for Greg all day long," Puryear said. "To come out here and play three inspired rounds of golf in the midst of losing his father is remarkable. I've won a lot in my career, but I don't know of a story that can match this one."
That the Howard University golf team even made it to the PGA Works Collegiate Championship is a remarkable story. With COVID-19 restrictions, Puryear didn't expect his team to play this season, but in late fall it was given the go-ahead to play this spring. This week at TPC Sawgrass marks only their 10th week together as a team. Yet after two rounds at PGA Works, they held the lead before stumbling in the last round with a 44-over par total of 332 to finish 25 shots behind the winner, Prairie View A&M, which learned on the same day that it had earned an at-large berth into the NCAA Division I regionals.
"Experience plays a big part," Puryear said. "I think sometimes before you can win you have to learn how to win. Outside of Greg, none of my kids had ever won."
Samuel Puryear, Howard's new golf coach, knows how to winRead now
For Puryear, who played golf at Tennessee State, the opportunity to build a winning tradition at Howard is very different from his stints at predominantly white institutions. "For one, all the players here are Black like me," he said.
"Here I have to do a lot more teaching. Most of my players are not polished. Much of what I have to tell my players now during the tournaments I didn't have to tell my players at Michigan State. But that golf IQ comes with playing in top-tier events. My goal is to recruit some good players and come back to the PGA Works and win the team championship. Once I can get a couple of cycles of recruiting, I think I can build some depth to build a consistently competitive program."
One person who is hoping that Puryear can succeed is Curry. On Wednesday evening, the NBA star FaceTimed the team after the tournament, offering congratulations and encouragement for a good finish in their first national championship competition.
Howard University's Rosa Jones walks on the fairway during the second round of the 2021 PGA Works Collegiate Championship held at TPC Sawgrass on May 4 in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.
"It's great to have one of the best athletes on the planet in your corner because he understands how champions are built," Puryear said. "So he understands what I'm trying to build at Howard."
For Odom, the future is bright. After a couple of weeks to unwind in the Washington area, he plans to head home to Memphis to be with his family and celebrate his father's life before the start of a busy summer schedule of golf tournaments. "I'm full of confidence," said Odom, who plans to turn pro after graduation next year. "I'm just going to continue to try to keep the positive vibes going and make the best of some of the opportunities that I have to play with this win."
N.C. A&T races into its final MEAC track and field championships	Read now
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If you truly knew what the N-word meant to our ancestors, you'd NEVER use it	Read now
During the flight home Wednesday night with a layover in Charlotte, Odom could mellow out and reflect on these past several days – his future in golf and the peace and understanding that he has about his father's death. The beat of Pooh Shiesty's "Shiesty Summer" helped him pass the time as his father looked over him from high above.
Farrell Evans has written about the intersection of golf and race for Sports Illustrated, Golf Magazine, ESPN.COM, Bleacher Report and The National. He is the co-host with PGA Tour veteran Bo Van Pelt of Both Sides of the Ball, a podcast that raises conversations about golf, culture and everything in between.
The NFL merry-go-round for Black coaches is an embarrassment…


WASHINGTON (CNN) - Embattled ex-FBI lawyer Lisa Page will meet with members of Congress behind closed doors on Friday and Monday, House Judiciary Chairman Bob Goodlatte said in a statement.
Page initially defied a congressional subpoena Wednesday, with her lawyer citing a lack of information on the scope of the interview and an inability to view materials produced to lawmakers before the interview. Republicans, at the time, were considering holding her in contempt of Congress.
Goodlatte, a Virginia Republican, said in a statement on Thursday that Page will appear before the House Judiciary and Oversight Committee for a transcribed interview on Friday at 1:30 p.m., which will continue on Monday. Page's attorney Amy Jeffress has confirmed the meeting.
Page and FBI agent Peter Strzok have been ensnared in a Republican firestorm for months over text messages they exchanged disparaging Donald Trump while working on the Hillary Clinton email probe and Russia investigations. Her attorney said Wednesday there is "no basis for claims that Lisa has anything to hide or is unwilling to testify." Page has since left the agency.
Goodlatte in his statement called Page's decision to participate in the interview "long overdue."
"As part of the Committees' joint investigation into decisions made by the Justice Department in 2016, we have sought her testimony for seven months, ultimately resulting in a subpoena demanding her presence," the statement said. "Lisa Page is a key witness in our investigation and we need to hear from her about her role related to certain decisions made by the Department and Bureau."


Today I have some cards to share that were posted to the MME Blog last Friday. When I saw these 4x6 journal cards from the Record It! "Here is Happy" collection, I fell in love with the sentiment of them!! They are sweet & encouraging & really can stand alone....which is one of the things that makes them perfect for Project Life & scrapbooking.
As a card maker, I REALLY wanted to find a way to use them as well, but their size posed a bit of a challenge. I didn't want to cover them up or cut them down much...so I decided to make the cards the main focal point of each card, and go with a really clean design. Check them out!
Supplies: My Mind's Eye Record It! "Here is Happy"- Cardstock and Overlay Journaling Cards, Enamel Dots. Other: May Arts ivory twine.
I trimmed each 4x6 card down so they would fit on a standard A2 sized card, then rounded the corners as needed. After adhering each journal card to the card fronts, I added some matching enamel dots as accents. This gave each card a little bit of added dimension & a pop of shine. I then tied double bows from ivory colored twine from my stash & attached them to each card front...and that is it!! So easy & quick, but still looks fabulous!
I don't know about you, but I sometimes need the reminder that simplicity is a good thing...and these beautiful journal cards really helped me remember that! Thanks for checking out my cards today!!
Hey there, blog friends!! Long time no post....I know, I know. My trip to Montana was wonderful, but I was definitely ready to be home!! Since then I've just been trying to get back into the swing of things.
Awhile back I was asked to be part of the Scraptastic Kit Club design team, and this is my first month using the kits! I am up on the blog today with fellow designer Roree, and we have issued a new challenge - create a Miss You card with one of the April stamp sets from Worth Wondering, Let Me Go, or This Life Noted.
I found inspiration for my first card from Sketch Saturday #305. I loved the circle in it, and decided I wanted to use it with negative space. I used a pink, mint & gold color combo....which has been one of my latest faves!! I used the Worth Wondering Kit and Add-on on both of my cards today. Check it out!
1. Make A2 card from light brown cardstock.
2. Cut three blocks of patterned paper, each one slightly smaller than the one before.
3. Diecut a circle from the top of the smaller block.
4. Stamp the world to the top of the middle block so it will peek through the diecut circle.
5. Layer all three paper blocks to the card front, popping the third one up with foam adhesive.
6. Add the diecut tags & tabs to the top & bottom of the circle.
7. Add the letter stickers to a chipboard speech bubble, then adhere to the right side of the circle.
8. Add the wood veneer "together" to the bottom of the card.
9. Accent the speech bubble with a fabric bow, then add enamel stickers to the card to finish.
For my next card I used the Viva la Verve April week 2 sketch, but just flipped the rotation of it! I cut the flowers & leaves from one of the My Mind's Eye patterned papers in the kit, and I love how pretty they are! They are easy to layer and add dimension to your card.
1. Make A2 card from mint green cardstock.
2. Cut heart paper slightly smaller & adhere.
3. Cut three flowers & two leaves from patterned paper.
4. Layer the flowers, leaves & cork banner to the front of the card.
5. Tuck the flair into the middle of the flowers.
6. Stamp the sentiment to a striped paper strip, then cut a banner edge to it.
7. Tuck the two banners under the left side of the flowers, then add the "forever" arrow to it.
8. Add the diecuts to the upper left corner, then accent with a fabric bow.
9. Accent the card with enamel stickers to finish!
I hope that you'll join in with us for the challenge this week, and be sure to head on over & check out the blog post, because Roree's card is amazing!!
That is all I have for you today!! I hope that you have a wonderful rest of your Thursday!
Happy Friday, blog friends!!! Today I have a card to share with you for this month's Mama Elephant challenge!!
Isn't that a beautiful inspiration photo?? I used the Mama Elephant "True Friend" stamp set for my card, but turned it into more of a love card than a friendship card. I combined it with the Glitz Design "77" collection, and this is what came of it!
I love how this card turned out...it is nice & simple, but I love how the stamps mixed perfectly with the papers!!
3. No limit to how many entries, in other words, go buck wild!
5. PRIZE: A SPOT ON THE ME CHALLENGE TEAM!!!
That is all I have for you today! I hope that you've enjoyed my post! I will be back home in Fargo this coming Sunday...and my crafting time will get back to normal! Can't wait to be creating again on a regular basis!


Swimming is one of the bigger sports at the Paralympic Games in terms of numbers of events and numbers of competitors. It is a sport in which GB excel.
The sport class names in swimming consist of a prefix "S" or "SB" and a number. The prefixes stand for the strokes and the number indicates the sport classes.
• SM: individual medley. The prefix "SM" is given to athletes competing in individual medley events. It is not a sports class, but an entry index and calculated as (3xS + SB)/4; for classes S1-4 who have a 3-discipline medley, the formula is (2S + SB)/3).
There are ten different sport classes for athletes with physical impairment, numbered 1-10. A lower number indicates a more severe activity limitation than a higher number.
Athletes with different impairments compete against each other, because sport classes are allocated based on the impact the impairment has on swimming, rather than on the impairment itself.
To evaluate the impact of impairments on swimming, classifiers assess all functional body structures using a point system and ask the athlete to complete a water assessment. The total number of points then determines the athlete's S and SB sport classes. Due to the different demands of S and SB events, swimmers are often allocated different S and SB sport classes. The SM sport class is calculated from the S and SB sport class.
The following are general examples of impairments and resulting functional abilities described in each sport class profiles. The below combinations of S and SB sport classes are the most common combinations, but it is possible that that athlete has another combination of sport classes, for example S7 and SB 7.
Swimmers in this sport class have a significant loss of muscle power or control in legs, arms and hands. Some athletes also have limited trunk control. This may be caused by tetraplegia, for example. Swimmers in this class usually use a wheelchair in daily life.
Swimmers in this sport class mainly rely on their arms for swimming. Their hand, trunk and leg function is limited due to tretraplegia or co-ordination problems, for example.
This sport class includes athletes with amputations of both arms and legs. Swimmers with reasonable arm strokes but no use of their legs or trunk and swimmers with severe co-ordination problems in all limbs are also included in this sport class.
Swimmers who can use their arms and have fair function in their hands, but who cannot use their trunk or legs would swim in this sport class. Athletes with amputations of three limbs could also swim in this sport class.
This sport class includes swimmers with short stature or amputations of both arms, or moderate co-ordination problems on one side of their body, for example.
This sport class is designated to athletes with one leg and one arm amputation on opposite sides, or a paralysis of one arm and one leg on the same side.
Moreover, swimmers with full control over arms and trunk and some leg function can compete in this class.
Swimmers who have an amputation of one arm are eligible to compete in this sport class. Also, athletes with significant restrictions across hip, knee and ankle joints could compete in this sport class.
Athletes in this sport class, for example, swim with joint restrictions in one leg or with double below-the-knee amputations.
This class describes minimal physical impairments of eligible swimmers. These include the loss of one hand or a movement restriction in one hip joint.
In order to ensure a fair competition athletes in the S/SB11 sport class are required to wear blackened goggles. To ensure safety all S/SB11 swimmers must use a tapper, swimmers in the S/SB12 and S/SB13 sport classes may choose whether or not they wish to use one.
S14 swimmers have an intellectual impairment, which typically leads to the athletes having difficulties with regards to pattern recognition, sequencing, and memory, or having a slower reaction time, which impact on sport performance in general. Moreover, S14 swimmers show a higher number of strokes relative to their speed than able-bodied elite swimmers.


We recently designed and printed our new business cards and thought we would share. Following hot on the heels of Google we added a QR Code which links to a mobile online business card.
The new Melon business cards landed on our desks this week. After much deliberation we had settled on a clean, simple design printed with a blue metallic and finished with matt lamination. They look and feel great - as you would expect, after all it's what we do.
What you might not expect is the inclusion of a QR code. These codes are already widely used in the far east with the US quickly following suit. When scanned with a smart phone the code links to a mobile version of our website. The web page page shows contact details, social networking links, enewsletter subscription and even a link to our office location in Google maps.
This is a great example of how by combining media, embracing breakthrough technologies and injecting a bit of creative juice we can create a unique approach, which helps drive our clients forward.


text:
Q: argparse a pattern of arguments I need to have a command line in the form
python script.py --step1=100 --step3=53 --step2=34

The requirements are

*

*I don't know how many --stepN flags there are in advance

*The order of the --stepN flags are not set, so I cannot just use action='append'
I'm also interested in these restrictions too:

*

*The step numbers should be continuous, so if --step20 is used but --step19 is missing, this is an error.

*I want the destination of the values in one list. So in the above command line example, I want to do something like

args = parser.parse_args()
args.steps # is list [100, 34, 53]

Can argparse take a pattern of agruments, and somehow I can write a custom  action or type to do what I want? I'm thinking something like
parser.add_argument('--step*',
                    type=CustomType,
                    action=CustomAction,
                    help='Use --step1=a --step2=b, ....')

A: This is not a good argparse fit.  There have been a number of questions about accepting generalized key=value inputs, and various kludgey answers.  For the most part the answers amount to parsing the strings yourself, either from sys.argv or the extras of parse_known_args.
Create variable key/value pairs with argparse (python)
This is doubly true with your added requirements about the form of the key.
In the latest such question I suggested using append and nargs=2 so the input would be of the form:
python script.py --step 1 100 --step 2 53 --step 3 34

producing
Namespace(step=[[1,100], [2,53], [3, 24]])

which you could process and value check to your heart's content.
Support arbitrary number of related named arguments with Python argparse

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home / The Point / The Point, Nov. 7, 2019: On Crescent Lake, The Pursuit Of Florida's Record-Setting Alligator
The Point, Nov. 7, 2019: On Crescent Lake, The Pursuit Of Florida's Record-Setting Alligator
By Ethan Magoc
November 7, 2019	The Point
Subscribe to The Point, arriving in your inbox Monday through Friday at 8 a.m.
The top stories near you
• The 2019 Florida alligator hunting season has wrapped up, but before it did, two of our storytellers traveled with a pair of hunters determined to secure a state record for the longest and heaviest gator. Did they get it? You'll have to read her narrative from Crescent Lake to find out. (WUFT News)
• We haven't written much about the Koppers cleanup in Gainesville since the Superfund site was under consideration for the new Alachua County fairgrounds location, but the process has proceeded steadily this year under the oversight of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Here's an update. (WUFT News)
• Closing arguments and jury deliberation are set to begin today in the trial of Michael Reuschel, charged with the attempted murder of his wife. Yesterday, he recounted his version of the night of the crime. (WUFT News)
• The Ocala Star-Banner has a two-part report about the outcome of a whistleblower complaint against the head of Marion County schools. She now intends to fire the whistleblower.
• Gainesville city commissioners and Alachua County School Board members have committed to work together to solve racial inequity in the city and county within the next five years. The plan calls for the creation of more after school and out-of-school programs. (WUFT News)
• The University of Florida's "moonshot" attempt at getting a scientist in every Florida school has begun in five pilot districts. These are the efforts so far in Palm Beach County. (WLRN)
• State Sen. Keith Perry is getting involved in helping improve recidivism rates for released prisoners by creating new programs: "If you don't have that in the prison system, then don't expect a guy to get out of jail, (hand him) a $50 check and drop him off at the intersection where he was arrested and say, 'Oh yeah, you learned your lesson.' It just doesn't work that way." (Tallahassee Democrat)
• Interested in skimming some of Ocala's history? The Florida & Puerto Rico Digital Newspaper Project now offers this collection from the early 1900s: "Situated in rural Marion County, the Ocala Banner covered farming, business, and civic issues in Ocala, where the Freeze of 1895 had devastated the citrus industry and paved the way for diversified agriculture and the growth of tourism."
• If you haven't yet watched the viral video of monkeys jumping from trees into the river at Silver Springs State Park where a kayaker was paddling, here it is. (WESH/YouTube)
Today's sponsored message
There's no denying the importance of a good education.
Millhopper Montessori is one of only two area private schools accredited by FCIS, due in part to our highly-credentialed teachers and STEAM-enhanced curriculum. Millhopper's unique methods allow each preschool through middle school student to explore and learn, all in a safe and secure environment. Millhopper students develop into poised, compassionate and creative leaders who are prepared for the next level. Call 352-375-6773 or visit millhopper.com today to schedule your tour.
Around the state today
• The Florida Supreme Court heard arguments yesterday on the felon voting rights amendment and implementation law. A ruling from the justices will follow in the coming weeks or months. (Florida Phoenix)
• There's a sad outcome pending for one of the Orlando police officers involved in two of that city's most tragic events of these past four years. Alison Clarke could be fired Friday and lose her pension due to department changes that followed after the Pulse shooting and killing of another officer in 2017. (WMFE)
• In other Orlando police news, the New York Times this week reported on the legal wrangling within the new frontier of using DNA site data to help solve criminal cases.
• Even with Hurricane Irma damage, citrus greening, and fewer Americans drinking orange juice, there are glimmers of hope for Florida's citrus industry. (WFSU)
• A year after being term-limited out of the state attorney general seat, Pam Bondi has reemerged to help President Donald Trump in the impeachment battles to come. (Politico)
• Elected officials in the Bradenton area are joining other Florida communities that are trying not to restrict speech but rather certain areas like medians in an effort to limit panhandling. (Sarasota Herald-Tribune)
From NPR News
• World: 9 U.S. Citizens, All Family Members, Died In Mexico Highway Attack
• Politics: Jeff Sessions To Seek Senate Comeback
• Politics: Kentucky GOP Gov. Bevin Officially Requests Recanvass Of Election Results
• Business: A Ban On High-Cost Loans May Be Coming
• Business: California Attorney General Seeks Court Order To Force Facebook To Turn Over Records
• Health: More Teens Than Ever Are Vaping. Here's What We Know About Their Habits
• Health: The Doctor Will Skype You Now: Virtual Checkups Reach Bangladesh's Isolated Islands
• Science: How The World Has Changed: Science During The 40 Years Of 'Morning Edition'
• National: For The Final Finishers Of The NYC Marathon, It's More Than A Test Of Fitness
education environment school schools	2019-11-07
Ethan Magoc
Tags education environment school schools
About Ethan Magoc
Ethan is a journalist at WUFT News. He's a Pennsylvania native who found a home reporting Florida's stories. Reach him by emailing emagoc@wuft.org or calling 352-294-1525.
Previous 'No More Words, More Action:' City Commission And Alachua County School Board Try To Find Solution For Racial Inequity
Next Nov. 7, 2019: Morning News in 90
The Point, Jan. 17, 2020: Florida Supreme Court Says Felons Must Pay All Fines In Order To Vote
The Point, Jan. 16, 2020: Alachua County's Recycling Industry Sees Declining Market, Rising Costs
The Point, Jan. 15, 2020: How Florida's Governor Wants To See The 2020 Legislative Session Play Out
The Point, Jan. 14, 2020: Increased Teacher Pay? State Senator Says 'It's All Going To Depend On How Much Money We Have'
The 2020 legislative session starts today.


Money transfer services available from Germany and/or to Mexico, ranked by customer reviews.
What are the best options for your transfer from Germany to Mexico?
We currently compare 10 options offering money transfers to Mexico from Germany.
If the person you're sending money to wants to receive in her bank account in Mexico, then TransferGo is at the moment the most competitive option with no transfer fees and a very competitive EUR-MXN exchange rate (current rate: 1 EUR = 22.8826 MXN).
In comparison, the total cost of your transfer would be 21.27 EUR (around 141x more) if you wanted to use Currencies Direct to make the same transfer.
Two other money transfer providers worth considering for your transfer are TransferWise and OFX.
If the person you're sending money to wants to receive in cash in Mexico, then the most competitive provider currently is Azimo, with zero transfer fees and a very competitive EUR-MXN conversion rate (their current exchange rate is 1 EUR = 20.7327 MXN).


Holy Moly, it's DSD sale once again and I can help myself to be excited. I could not even properly browse the net for titanium rings that my sister asked me to do for her.
Anyway, I shopped at Sugar Hill today. Actually I spent about $23.00 for Miss Tiina designs and another $8 for Wendy Page designs at Sugar Hill. I just love their CU (commercial use) items that I can put on my own digital scrapbooking kit. I have paid all of them today and by tomorrow I will start downloading each of them. I will not attempt to download them tonight because the site might become to busy because of scrappers buying and hoarding items.
Sorry Jen, I never got the email? or it went into my junk and was deleted! Please try one more time and I'll look out for it!


0%77°55°Night - Mostly cloudy. Winds variable at 2 to 6 mph (3.2 to 9.7 kph). The overnight low will be 59 °F (15.0 °C).Sunny with a high of 79 °F (26.1 °C). Winds variable at 2 to 7 mph (3.2 to 11.3 kph).
Tonight - Mostly cloudy. Winds variable at 2 to 6 mph (3.2 to 9.7 kph). The overnight low will be 59 °F (15.0 °C).