If you are wondering why OSI Food Solutions are among America's top 100 food companies, the answers are as followed. OSI Food Solutions carries an expansion of history in rich growth. In 1909 they began as a small Meat Market. From that point on they were able to establish stable success supplying their products to companies that became huge empires like McDonald's, Subway and Papa Johns. As they continuing to produce high-quality meat with the ability to meet their supply and demand throughout the years, they were able to expand their products in Germany, China, the U.K. as well as maintained their established growing success in the United States.
Being an example in displaying hard dedication in environmental safety, OSI Food Solutions has been awarded the Globe of Honor in 2016 by the British Safety Council. In order for a company to be given this prestigious award, they would first have to go through the British Safety Council environmental awareness audits. Passing with flying colors, they executed phenomenal management in keeping their work environment healthy and safe. There is no surprise that they have received the Globe of Honor twice before, once in 2013 and 2015.
Today the company has grossed over 6.1 billion dollars in sales making it one of America's top successful companies with over 20,000 employees. They provide a work environment that gives rewarding opportunities and growth to all of their employees with job opportunities around the globe, such as Germany, Hungary, Poland, Spain, China and the U.K.
For over 100 years they have delivered quality food products. This fact alone, speaks volumes on the longevity of their hard dedicated work. They carry industry-leading innovation, dedication and commitment. These are only a few answers as to why OSI Food Solutions is among one of America's top 100 food companies.
OSI Food Solutions, the leading provider of chicken, beef, and poultry products on the eastern seaboard and beyond has increased their capacity to produce chicken by more than double. They are based in Aurora, Illinois (their Midwest division) and they have made some very interesting moves to maintain this high level of production. The main production center is located in Toledo, Spain and the bulk of operations managers meet here for discussions on how to operate the company. They have offices located around the world to keep operation streamlined and efficient. The investment was 17 million euros and it has made them more powerful than any other meat producer in the west.
2017 was a great year for OSI Food Solutions. They doubled their capacity of meat production from 12,000 tons to and astounding 24,000 tons! This means they are supplying the world with enough food to feed an entire country for a year if they donated meat. This is incredible! No other company can boast such high numbers, and OSI is only continuing to grow. The operating production plant in question is the plant located in Spain. They are now capable of producing 45,000 tons of beef, chicken, and pork. These are the most popular meats around the world by far so the fact that OSI can produce so much must mean that their factories are running smoother than competitions'. For instance, in Spain alone the demand for meat (specifically chicken) has grown by more than 6% year over year for the past 10 years and in the last 3 years the market has seen an annual growth of 8%. These numbers cannot be ignored by serious investors.
OSI Food Solutions made this production increase possible by investing in upgrades to an existing production facility. They created more than 20 new factory jobs and added a 22,600 square foot production hall to the poultry production facility. They have extra space for supplies, food, storage, refrigeration, waste, and a social area for the employees to enjoy. The addition capacity and job creation will serve the company well and will certainly benefit the overall economy.


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Home » Vestments » 16th Century Requiem Vestments from the Royal Monastery of San Lorenzo, Madrid
16th Century Requiem Vestments from the Royal Monastery of San Lorenzo, Madrid
by Shawn Tribeon July 26, 2018
A set of vestments came to my attention by way of LAJ's clerical dress forum that begged for more attention as an article here on the main site -- being an exquisite work of craftsmanship. Admittedly the word "exquisite" can be all too easily tossed around at times, but if there is something that is worthy of that description this vestment set surely finds its place amongst them.
The vestments in question are a black Solemn Mass set -- which is to say that it includes chasuble, cope, dalmatic, tunicle and so on -- that come from the Royal Monastery of San Lorenzo de El Escorial in Madrid, Spain, crafted in the royal workshops of El Escorial between 1569 and 1600.
The set is noteworthy for its fine silver embroidery which prominently employs skull and cross-bones symbolism throughout. Let's take a look, beginning with the cope.
Detail of the hood of the cope
A view of the cope as it would look worn
A view of the cope 'laid out' which allows for a better view of the broad orphrey.
A closer look at the orphrey. This is what would, of course, appear on the front of the chasuble when worn. A detail that could be easily missed are the cross-bones set in the middle.
From the cope alone one can see just how detailed this particular set is. It utilizes a textile that brings with it a generous amount of silver that is set on a black background. That, combined with the more generous amount of black on the hood and broad orphrey, creates both a very pleasing visual effect and also draws one's attention to the hood and orphrey with its 'memento mori.'
The other pieces continue the same theme:
Humeral Veil and Dalmatic/Tunicle
Chasuble and Dalmatic/Tunicle
Unfortunately this is the best view of the chasuble that I have available, however it is fairly easy to envision based on the other pieces.
It is also worth taking a more detailed look at the embroideries, most particularly the images of the skull.
Detail from dalmatic
The skulls are particularly impressive for, as you can see, they are done in such a way that they have a three dimensional quality to them -- a quality further brought out by the play of light and shadows upon them. Extraordinarily fine work here. Surrounding them is further embroidery work, also impressively textured and adding further visual interest.
This particular closeup also gives a better view of the black and silver brocade which has its own textural quality. You can see that there are various silver tones, some of which are much more grey. This has the effect of not only providing more visual interest to the vestments, but also darkening them so that it does not appear white.
A final look at the entire set:
A truly impressive set worthy of royalty -- but more importantly, worthy of the sacred liturgy and divine worship.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Over the years, we have produced several useful documents for our clients here at Mica.
We are happy to share these with you. Please feel free to review by clicking on the links below.
This primer intelligence contains information about how to prevent primer discoloration.
This is a quick guide on how to properly dispense Mica product from IBC totes.
Click above to find out which container option is ideal for your application needs.
Water-based MICA primers are formulated to adhere to polymeric films, paper, and foil. However, many of the primers are also prone to bonding with chrome and ceramic applicator cylinders, metal machine parts and other equipment when dried. The recommendations in this document are the culmination of more than 40 years of priming and clean up experience.
Don't over-apply. Don't under-appy. How do we select the best cylinder for delivering the appropriate amount of primer?
Mica extrusion coating primers have been developed for single-pass processes. The best performance will always be achieved when the primer is applied immediately prior to extrusion coating.
Sometimes, however, there is a need to perform a multiple-pass process, where a substrate is primed, dried, rewound and stored for later use.
Treatment + Primer = SUCCESS!
Do we have to prime if we treat? Do we have to treat if we prime? The answer is YES to both questions, when extrusion coating onto film substrates such as polypropylene.
The function of a chemical primer is to enhance adhesion and contribute product resistance to a converted structure.
In our last issue of Primer Intelligence, we described the heroic effects of flame and corona discharge treatment. Now it is time to back-peddle a little and warn of the risks inherent in too much of a good thing.
Primer application is not limited to gravure systems. Many converters have found smooth roll applicators well suited to apply MICA water based primers.
Adequate oxidation of an extrusion coating resin in the air gap is critical for adhesion to the primer.


A fine introduction to value-for-money vaping, costing much less than buying each item separately. Great taste, great flavour.
This kit includes a choice of flavours because we know how important taste is to smokers.
Express Charger, to recharge your e cig battery.
This e cigarette kit is easy to use and is ideal to help smokers switch seamlessly to vaping. It also saves money compared to buying the items separately.
Getting the right taste and flavour is crucial for smokers who want to try vaping. This convenient e cig kit is available in our popular Tobacco, Menthol or Sweet & Fruity flavours and comes with everything you need to make the switch to electronic cigarettes or to top up your existing supplies at a great price.
Tobacco Sampler Pack: 1x Red Tobacco, 1x Congress Tobacco, 1x Sahara Tobacco, 1x Gold Tobacco.
Menthol Sampler Pack: 1x Menthol, 1x Peppermint, 1x Green Tea Menthol, 1x Bold Leaf Menthol.
I bought both the menthol and sweet flavours. I am really getting on with the Menthol ones and will be buying more.
I used to smoke 10 roll ups a day so Chose the 0.6, based on other reviews and the strength is fine for me.
Team Response: Well done. Happy Vaping!
Believe it or not, this is my 4th starter pack - but no complaints! I started out with 1.8 but they were a bit strong, switched to 1.2 cartridges and got on well with those, like the fruit flavours. Bought a 2nd pack for convenience so I can keep one in my desk drawer at work and charge the battery on the USB port on my computer, Also insurance in case one fails. If these work for you, I recommend you get that second pack.
3rd pack was for my son who prefers the tanks/liquids, but this is convenient and discreet so he alternates. 4th pack for my daughter who smokes menthols, we'll find out how she gets on.
Team Vapour2 Response.We are really delighted that you are winning on your vaping journey!
I have tried both the tobacco flavours and the fruit flavours. As an ex smoker I assumed I would find a 'tobacco' I liked but actually preferred the fruit flavours. The coffee and cherry especially have been a find!
TEAM Vapour2 Response. That is often the way of things when smokers are trying to find the "right" tobacco flavour to vape. It was a great choice to also try the sweet and fruity flavours.
I only smoked around ten roll ups a day and picked the 1.2 option and it was too strong so will be going with 0.6 next time other than that it's a great kit .
Team Vapour2 Response: Well done on taking the vaping step. We are delighted that you love the kit. If you need help getting your nicotine percentage right please contact us as we have some great tips on this.
Bought this for my dad who is a lifelong smoker. We had already tried 3 other e-cig models before, but all of it was too much hassle, too many parts that needed changing (coils, atomizers, tanks) - AND OH GOD THE LEAKS, SO MANY LEAKS on entirely new products.
By chance a colleague of mine had bought a V2 after researching on his own and I got to try a hit of a mild red he had on. All I remembered was that it felt nice and kept that as my snapshot of what e-cigs are. Didn't think I would go through this many purchases before seeing I had found gold at first try.
I tested this model before I handed it to my dad to make sure he didn't have another disappointment, and I was very happy. I think I overshot the nicotine with 1,8% as the red tobacco became a bit harsh (still find it problematic to find the ratio between the NIC content in the juice comparatively to a cigaret), so we'll go down to 1,2% on those I think. The menthols were almost too easy and 1,8% was much kinder on the throat.
The automatic battery simply makes this a perfect device for old-school smokers that do not want to feck around with buttons and parts.
These guys have made a product that works, and not sacrificed practicality for what little fancyness it affords itself.
I had tried the EX model previously but found at times it didn't 'hit the spot'. I got the chance to try a free classic starter kit (thanks!) and couldn't believe the difference. The classic certainly seems more powerful (ok it's not as nice to look at as the EX). I will now try the classic full time and move away from the cigs.
I purchased this starter kit for a family member to encourage them to stop smoking. As I have bought many V2 products I know the quality is excellent. They are now using it and haven't smoked for over 2 weeks.
I love my Vapour2 e-cigarette! I have tried loads of different vape products and this is by far the best. I think it draws as close to a real cigarette as possible. I ordered my vapour 2 a week ago and I have only had a couple of cigarettes since and I wondered why I had bothered. Would definitely recommend this product. I was a heavy smoker so I'm so pleased. It's early days but with this product I really feel it's possible to give up. My husband was so impressed with me that he has asked me to order one for him too.


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The Mandarin
Mandarin Live
Home Editors' Picks Australia's free speech failure, public servants in national debate
Australia's free speech failure, public servants in national debate
By James Mortensen
On a Wednesday in August, the High Court of Australia found the government's decision to dismiss a public servant to be lawful. Formerly an employee of the Department of Home Affairs, Michaela Banerji was fired for anonymously tweeting her displeasure at the government's asylum seeker policies.
Regardless of one's views on tweets, the government, or asylum seekers, the fact that such a decision was in line with the constitution draws into question the suitability of Australia's implied — rather than explicit — right to free political expression.
The government supported this decision on the grounds of protecting the sanctity of political independence. The attorney general was supportive of the ruling, saying that it supported the 'status quo' by maintaining the perception of partisan independence of government departments.
Minister of Home Affairs Peter Dutton also voiced support for the ruling, suggesting that public servants speaking on political matters were 'sneaky', while Senator James Paterson suggested that public servants should be free to speak only about issues unrelated to their departments.
The court, however, was less concerned with employee-employer relationships. Its focus was whether the constitution's implied provision of free political expression applied to public servants. Their findings were clear: it did not.
According to their judgement, unless a law impacted the sum total of Australia's political expression, it would not breach the constitution. Forget tweets, public servants, and unfair dismissals — this ruling should be a source of great concern to the entire nation.
This raises a number of basic questions. How do we measure a 'material, unjustified' effect on political communication — especially given that specific, targeted laws are permissible? If constitutional protections can only be applied to grand, sweeping revisions and restrictions, can free political speech simply die a death of a thousand cuts?
Further, it might be reasonably questioned to what degree the silencing of public servants can be seen as a limitation on individual freedom. There are around two million public servants in the country, making this 'individual' limitation quite widespread by essentially making 16 per cent of the nation publically apolitical. At this rate it won't take a thousand cuts to kill free political speech — just six or so will do.
There's a big issue lurking behind these smaller questions. Not only is public speech the mainstay of a liberal polity, but the manner and degree to which public servants could — and should — speak on political matters are at the heart of the Enlightenment and its ideas.
In his essay 'What is Enlightenment' — the eponymous text that defines modern liberal political and philosophical traditions — Kant is explicit and emphatic that a civil servant has the "freedom to make public use of one's reason in all matters". As long as they first use their 'private' reason to fulfil their duty to society according to the terms of their civil service, public servants should be free to do so.
Kant's distinction between public and private reason and the effects of each on a liberal polity are important and instructive to society today.
'Public reason' is straightforward: the ability of an individual to present their thoughts and opinions in a public forum. In comparison, 'private reason' is then the use of their own rationale in their role as a public servant.
The philosopher acknowledges that this freedom of public reason is not absolute, and he provides clear examples of its limitations.
In one such example, a civil servant disagrees with the 'appropriateness and utility' of their orders. It would be wrong for that person to ignore those orders for the sake of their public reason — they are a necessary part of the community's will, and as a civil servant must serve that will.
However, it would also be wrong for that same person to be prevented from later submitting their views to the public. This is not simply because the person has the right to free speech, but because they have a responsibility to the public they serve. They have the duty to furnish people with insight and information to aid the community in making decisions over their own governance.
Unlike our modern government, Kant saw the political involvement of public servants as a way to inspire public confidence — not harm it. His view was not a naïve theory formed in some apolitical, pre-digital, or romantic yesteryear; it was the product of a complex, contested political society.
The freedom he envisaged was not the right to speak in polite conversation over dinner, but of essays, publications, and public addresses. This was the examination of laws, of military orders, of religious issues, and of constitutions themselves.
These concerns were not simply ethical either — they were practical. Without public reason, the institutions that serve the community cannot improve and grow. The Australian people are both the subjects of its government and the stakeholders, and as such, they must be well informed to guide their expectations of that government.
Public servants are a large portion of those stakeholders, as well as being well placed to comment on the efficiency, efficacy, and import of the decisions governments make. Limiting their speech not only limits the political lives of two million individuals but also despoils an asset crucial in improving social institutions.
Perhaps Kant himself put it best: to treat civil servants as if they are politically naïve is to treat them as 'minors'. To limit their public reason is to make them either think or act like children or to consider them "an absurdity which would result in perpetrating absurdities."
Societies need to grow, and for liberal societies to grow, they need healthy debate and common reason. If Australia's constitution does not reflect this reality, its people must make an effort to exercise exactly the rights and responsibilities that it only implies it protects.
This piece was first published at Policy Forum, Asia and the Pacific's platform for public policy analysis and opinion. Read the original here: https://www.policyforum.net/australias-free-speech-failure/
People: James Mortensen James Paterson Kant Michaela Banerji Peter Dutton
Departments: Department of Home Affairs High Court of Australia
Tags: political expression political independence public servants Social media tweet Twitter What is Enlightenment Whistleblower
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More, more, more Dresden Files!
In the rather nearer future, White Night is out in paperback in January 08, then we move to two editions as Small Favour starts out in hardback a few months later. Harry Dresden will be a busy wizard. Not to mention Jim Butcher's workload of course.


This is a discipleship training program that is designed for young adults who know that they want to step deeper into communion with God and leave behind "soft" Christianity. As expected, from its name, it's a 40-day long experience that takes place on the mission field in a city where Ardeo currently has a church plant project functioning. Through the course of the program, the students explore spiritual disciplines and put them into daily practice. Discipleship is also emphasized and perpetuated as the students have a chance to intern under the local 40/40 Church Planters, who show them what their work is like planting a church as young adults.
To help with the airfare process, please register with your full legal name as it appears on your passport. This trip will take place in Ecuador.


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About Teacher Education
The Office of Teacher Education prepares students to teach in secondary schools (grades 6-12).
Students major in a state-approved content area and take education courses to fulfill state requirements for the Teaching Certificate. Loyola partners with some of the best public, private, and parochial schools in New Orleans and the metro area.
Education is at the heart and soul of Loyola's mission to "think critically and act justly," as education is the single best way for any nation or individual to escape the confines of ignorance, bigotry, and isolation.
The Office of Teacher Education offers Loyola students an opportunity to help change the fabric of the New Orleans community by engaging them in the lives of the youth of New Orleans.
In addition, there is far-reaching change and innovation happening in the schools of the Greater New Orleans area, as many people are working together to reinvent the educational infrastructure of the surrounding area. Loyola students have access to a distinctive moment in the history of American secondary education, and the Office of Teacher Education will help students to be part of that creative process.
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Loyola by the Numbers
For dining, our students choose between dining halls, cafes, or take out. Our vendor uses seasonal menus, featuring fresh and healthy ingredients.
For students with special dietary and nutritional needs, we can offer customized menus. Learn more »
Our campus is home to more than 85 student organizations, and if you don't find one you like, we'll help you start one!
Find what you're passionate about, and make it the best four years of your life. Learn more »
Loyola is among the top in the nation for its study abroad participation, with 27.5 percent of its undergraduate students studying abroad.
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Charleston Neighborhoods>
Homes for Sale in Old Village, Mt Pleasant, SC
The Old Village is deemed the most historic neighborhood in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina.
In 1973, The Old Village was listed on the National Register of Historic Places to secure its architectural features and encourage cohesive development and growth throughout the community. The Old Village stands directly on the Charleston harbor, is recognized for its gorgeous historic mansions, moss-draped live oak trees, and small-town ambiance. It is home to the Charleston Museum of Art and the Charleston Museum of History. Old Village, which is nestled directly on the Charleston Harbor and bounded mainly by water, boasts some of the most spectacular waterfront vistas in the area. Its breezy environment inspired many of the city's earliest citizens to create summer residences in the area during the 18th and 19th centuries. The Old Village preserved its rich heritage and historic character while still providing space for independent retailers, eateries, and community gathering places as the community became more modernized throughout the years. The Old Village combines the elegance of a historic neighborhood with the energy of a fashionable shopping destination to create a unique shopping experience.
The picturesque and pleasant community of The Old Village is a modest coastal town with convenient access to some of Charleston's most popular tourist attractions. Travelers seeking historic village-style charm, sea salt air, and a haven away from home in a great location close to the beach and downtown Charleston will enjoy staying in and around the area. For more information on this lovely community in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, please do not hesitate to send us a message or give us a call. We look forward to hearing from you.
HISTORIC HOMES: The Old Village is committed to maintaining and preserve its heritage, which includes historic and modernized residences in close proximity to parks, meeting spaces, a library, stores, and religious institutions, among other things. This is why many of the properties in The Old Village have been passed down from generation to generation. The original homes are still standing today. Many have been restored to preserve their historical significance while also allowing them to accommodate the modern lifestyle of today's residents to create an elegant blend of contemporary and historical character throughout the community.
EXCELLENT EDUCATION SYSTEM: The Old Village is flanked by several outstanding educational institutions. The community is ranked as South Carolina's second-best with an excellent public school system in the state. People frequently purchase real estate in this area only for the opportunity to send their children to the public schools that this town provides. If private schooling is what you desire, there are numerous elementary, middle, and college prep schools in the area that are handy for you. The Old Village is the perfect place to consider if you plan to relocate to the region with your school-aged children.
COMMUNAL AMENITIES: Unlike private communities or gated subdivisions, the amenities at The Old Village are available to the public, which means that residents can enjoy unlimited access to these facilities. Alahambra Hall, a widely sought-after location for weddings, reunions, and celebrations, is among the neighborhood's most popular attractions. Pitt Street Pharmacy, which has maintained its old-world elegance, also serves as a drug store and restaurant. An excellent three-mile walking and jogging track has been established across the Pitt Street Bridge for individuals who enjoy taking a leisurely stroll around the area.
Homes in Old Village
5 Real Estate Facts about Old Village
The real estate portfolio of Old Village comprises residential properties that range in price from $950,000 to $3.98 million.
These dwellings are equipped with three to four bedrooms and two to five bathroom configurations.
Most properties were developed in lots varying in size from 0.18 acres to 0.50 acres.
These residences offer interior living space ranging from 1,400 sq. ft. to 4,200 sq. ft.
The properties in Old Village are furnished with various architectural designs, including Contemporary, Cottage, Carriage/Kitchen House, Traditional, and Ranch style.
724 Royall Avenue
Mount Pleasant, SC, 29464
Beds4Baths4SqFt4,112MLS#21031132
4 William Street
1417 Edwards Drive
Active Contingent
108 Live Oak Drive
511 Mccants Drive
Old Village Map
The Old Village in Mt Pleasant is an excellent neighborhood across Shem Creek Park. It is bordered by Coleman Boulevard that runs from its north to northeast segment. Fairmont Avenue and Old Village Drive define the eastern boundary of the neighborhood. The neighborhood is flanked by several commercial establishments, including a wide selection of dining options, shopping centers, and recreational facilities. Some of the notable landmarks surrounding the community include Patriots Point Links, located 3.9 miles west of The Old Village and can be reached in 10 minutes via Patriots Point Road and W Coleman Boulevard. Another perfect point of interest near the neighborhood is the Charleston Harbor Resort which can be reached in just 11 minutes. It sits 3.9 miles west of the community and is accessible via Patriots Point Road and W Coleman Boulevard. Shem Creek Park is a tranquil town park located 1.8 miles northwest of The Old Village and is accessible in 5 minutes via W Coleman Boulevard and Simmons Street. On the other hand, Pitt Street Bridge is a popular recreation, and relaxation destination positioned 0.6 miles southwest of the neighborhood and conveniently accessible in just 5 minutes via Center Street.
Your Charleston REALTORS®
Riverland Realty
Riverland Realty is a dedicated team of experienced real estate professionals with extensive experience working in Charleston, SC, and its surrounding communities. For any real estate-related inquiry whether it's to buy or sell property in the region, our team is ready to help. Please feel free to contact us today for any questions you may have.
Who Lives in Mt Pleasant, South Carolina?
Things to do in Old Village
Patriots Point Links
An 18-hole golf course with a clubhouse with a grill, driving range, and practice green.
Charleston Harbor Resort and Marina
A harborfront resort with vibrant, nautical-themed suites with complimentary Wi-Fi, flat-screen televisions, iPod docks, and coffee machines. Some rooms also have a veranda, whirlpool tubs, fireplaces, and waterfront views, among other amenities.
Five Loaves Cafe
A dining establishment with a fantastic ambiance, delicious home-cooked meals, and generous servings at affordable prices.
Pitt Street Bridge
From this hidden jewel within the Old Village Historic District, travelers can go fishing in the pier or kayak through Charleston Harbor. Pitt Street Bridge is a popular recreation and relaxation destination.
Schools in Old Village
Mt. Pleasant Academy
PK – 5
Moultrie Middle School
Oceanside Collegiate Academy
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No matter what your needs may be, Riverland Realty is here to help you navigate the Charleston, SC real estate market. We use our experience and industry knowledge to ensure that our clients achieve their buying and selling goals. With the Riverland Realty team working with you, you'll have trusted partners throughout the process.
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Spain's daily death toll below 100 for first time in two months
May 17, 2020 admin	0 Comments
This is CNBC's live blog covering all the latest news on the coronavirus outbreak. This blog will be updated throughout the day as the news breaks.
Global cases: More than 4.6 million
Global deaths: At least 311,821
Most cases reported: United States (more than 1.4 million), Russia (272,043), United Kingdom, (241,461), Brazil (233,511) and Spain (230,698)
The data above was compiled by Johns Hopkins University as of 12:32 p.m. Beijing time.
All times below are in Beijing time.
Health workers at Hospital Clinic applaud at 8p.m. during the coronavirus pandemic on April 22, 2020 in Barcelona, Spain.
Xavi Torrent
5:00 pm: Spain's daily death toll drops below 100 for first time in two months
Spain's daily coronavirus death toll was 82 on Sunday, down from 102 on Saturday, the country's health ministry said, making it the first time the death count dropped to single digits in two months. Spain began lifting lockdown restrictions for a majority of the country in early May as part of a phased reopening process.
Spain's total fatalities are now at 27,650, while confirmed cases increased by less than 1000 over the 24 hour period to 231,350 from 230,698. Spain remains in the top five hardest-hit countries globally in terms of coronavirus cases and deaths. — Natasha Turak
4:52 pm: Indonesia reports 489 new cases, 59 new virus deaths
Indonesia's confirmed coronavirus infection count rose by 489 on Sunday to reach 17,514, its health ministry said.
The country also reported 59 new deaths from the virus, taking its death toll to 1,148. The southeast Asian state of 267 million has tested 140,473 people so far, according to its health ministry. — Natasha Turak
4:42 pm: Malaysia reports 22 additional cases, no new deaths
Malaysia reported 22 new coronavirus cases Sunday, bringing the total infections for the country to 6,894. Its health authorities reported no new deaths Sunday, with the national reported death toll remaining at 113. — Natasha Turak
3:35 pm: Russia confirms 9,709 new cases
Russia, home to the second-highest volume of confirmed coronavirus cases worldwide, counted 9,709 new cases on Sunday, in a rise of more than 500 from the previous day's new infection count of 9,200.
The country's coronavirus task force reported its overall infection number at 281,752. It announced 94 additional deaths from the virus over the last 24 hours, bringing the total death count to 2,631. — Natasha Turak
12:50 pm: Confirmed cases in Germany climb to 174,355
Germany confirmed another 583 Covid-19 cases, which brings its tally to 174,355, according to the latest data by Robert Koch Institute, a federal government agency responsible for disease monitoring and prevention.
The country's death toll increased by 33 to 7,914, said the institute. — Yen Nee Lee
12:20 pm: India's cases top 90,000 after adding nearly 5,000 new infections
India's confirmed coronavirus cases totaled 90,927 after it reported another 4,987 new infections, according to the latest data by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. India now has the highest number of cumulative confirmed cases after overtaking China on Saturday.
A municipal worker walks past a graffiti of a youth wearing a face mask on May 4, 2020 in Mumbai, India amid a nationwide lockdown to fight against the coronavirus outbreak.
Indranil Mukherjee | AFP | Getty Images
India also reported 120 additional deaths relating to the coronavirus, bringing total fatalities to 2,872, the health ministry data showed.
Despite the continued jump in cases and deaths, India is expected to ease some lockdown measures starting Monday. The country's nationwide lockdown started in late March and has since been extended twice. — Yen Nee Lee
11:45 am: Thailand reopens shopping malls, restaurants as new cases fall
Thailand eased restrictions further this weekend by allowing more businesses and activities to resume, including department stores, restaurants and some sporting facilities.
The government also shortened the nationwide curfew by one hour. The nighttime curfew will now run from 11 p.m. — instead of 10 p.m. previously — until 4 a.m. the next day.
But other businesses and activities such as cinemas and amusement parks remain closed, while the Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand extended its ban on all international passengers into the country until the end of June.
The number of new daily cases in Thailand has slowed to a trickle this month. As of Saturday, the Southeast Asian country has reported 3,025 confirmed infections and 56 deaths, according to the Department of Disease Control. — Yen Nee Lee
Chinese tourists with face masks watch a traditional Thai dance at Erawan shrine, a popular spritual landmark in Bangkok on January 27, 2020.
Mladen Antonov | AFP | Getty Images
10:55 am: South Korea confirms 13 more cases
South Korea reported 13 new confirmed coronavirus cases, bringing its tally to 11,050, according to the latest data by the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Of those, five cases were detected in Seoul, where a new cluster of infections linked to several nightclubs and bars was recently found. Authorities have been tracking down the roughly 5,500 people that visited the affected nightlife spots between April 24 and May 6 — more than a thousand of them still out of contact, according to Yonhap News Agency.
The number of coronavirus-related deaths in South Korea remained at 262 after KCDC reported no additional fatalities in the past day. — Yen Nee Lee
10:10 am: Mexico's death toll cross 5,000
Mexico's health ministry said there were another 278 coronavirus-related fatalities, taking the country's death toll to 5,045 since the outbreak, reported Reuters.
Mexico's Covid-19 death rate is higher compared to the global average because pre-existing medical conditions such as diabetes, hybertension and obesity are more widespread among the population, according to the report.
The country's cumulative confirmed cases jumped by 2,112 to 47,144, said the report. — Yen Nee Lee
9:25 am: China reports 5 new cases, no additional deaths
China's National Health Commission said there were five new coronavirus cases in the past day. Two of those cases were "imported," while the remaining three were detected in the northeastern province of Jilin, said NHC.
That brings the total number of confirmed cases in mainland China to 82,947, according to the commission. The country's death toll remained at 4,634, said NHC.
Jilin province has experienced a resurgence in cases. Last week, Shulan — a city in the province — reported new cases for the first time in more than 70 days. That prompted authorities to reinstate some restrictions, such as closing sporting facilities and libraries, and halting some train services. — Yen Nee Lee
9:05 am: Brazil surpasses Spain and Italy in total confirmed cases
Brazil's total confirmed cases of the coronavirus disease surpassed that of Spain and Italy to become the fourth largest in the world, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University.
Brazil now has 233,142 in cumulative confirmed cases after adding 14,919 new infections in the last 24 hours, reported Reuters, citing the country's health ministry. Only the U.S., Russia and the U.K. have reported higher numbers of confirmed infections compared to Brazil, Hopkins data showed.
Reuters also reported that the death toll in Brazil rose to 15,633 — 816 more than the previous day. — Yen Nee Lee
Read CNBC's coverage from the U.S. overnight: Obama hits U.S. virus response; Italy plans to roll back lockdown measures
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The annual migration of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus plexippus) to breeding areas that span from southern Canada across the United States, and back to over-wintering habitat in central Mexico has been designated as a threatened "phenomenon" by the IUCN in 1983 in recognition of the importance of coordinated habitat conservation across North America. Although the need for monarch butterfly conservation action has been recognized through development of cooperative agreements among Canada, the United States, and Mexico to conserve and restore habitat in these recently documented migratory pathways, threats to the species' persistence continue. There also are critical knowledge gaps preventing effective conservation planning, such as information about types and distribution of stopover habitat used by monarchs during coastal migration. Information about persistence of nectaring and roosting habitat with changing climate also is a critical need for migration stopover habitat management and conservation. This project is a collaboration of the US Geological Survey Maine Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, the University of Maine, and Tennessee State University. We are developing spatially-explicit predictions of Monarch Butterfly coastal stopover habitat based on identification of important environmental characteristics (including habitat and climate variables), and using these stopover habitat predictions to inform conservation or restoration of these areas for migrating Monarchs and other pollinators. We will evaluate long-term vulnerability of the predicted stopover areas and their use by migrating Monarchs in response to projected climatic and habitat changes. Study results will be distributed in a variety of formats appropriate for use by land managers as well as citizen groups (including information sheets, maps, and an interactive mapping tool) and provide information about land management actions for conservation and enhancement of nectaring and roosting habitat for migrating Monarch Butterflies and insect pollinator populations.
Boxler, B., C.S. Loftin, and W.B. Sutton. 2018. Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) roost site selection and viability during fall migration east of the Appalachian Mountains. Poster presentation, 2018 Student Conference on Conservation Science-New York, The Center for Biodiversity and Conservation, 24-26 October. New York, New York.


Provide comfort for the family of Frances Smalley with a meaningful gesture of sympathy.
Frances C. (Mayfield) Smalley died April 11th, 2019. Services will be held at 2:00 pm on Thursday, April 18th, 2019 at the First United Methodist Church in Stillwater with Reverend Robert Johnson officiating. Strode Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Frances was born March 19th, 1938, to Stillwater businessman Orval Mayfield and Ruth (Melton) Mayfield. An only child, she had a large extended family of aunts, uncles and cousins and was close to her parents. Growing up, Frances participated in many organizations, including Rainbow Girls and high school newspaper and yearbook. She graduated as a valedictorian from Stillwater High School in 1956 and remained in contact with many of her childhood friends and classmates throughout her life. As a junior at Stillwater High School, she met Tim Kent Smalley; since attaining a college degree was important for Frances, she and Tim waited until after graduation from Oklahoma State University, in 1960, to marry. At OSU, Frances majored in journalism and was named outstanding journalism senior in 1960; she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. After graduation, she obtained a teaching certificate and taught English in Cushing and at Southeast High School in Oklahoma City while Tim attended medical school. During this time, a son, Kent, was born. While her husband was in the Army, she briefly lived in Fort Irwin, California. In 1967, Tim returned from Vietnam, and, in 1970, the family moved to Enid where their daughter, Tara, was born. In 1972, the family returned to Stillwater, where her husband went into practice in Internal Medicine and where she lived the rest of her life.
Frances served on the Board of the Sheerar Museum, on the Arts and Humanities Council, and as clothing and toy chair of the Stillwater Christmas Store. She was a Girl Scout leader and vice president of the Stillwater Middle School PTA, belonged to Chapter U of PEO and volunteered for American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days. Organized and efficient, she skillfully ran her home and family, juggling her husband's unpredictable schedule with her children's varied activities. Usually smiling, she provided consistency and reliability and created a warm, welcoming and secure home for her family.
Frances was a talented writer and enjoyed reading, playing bridge with her long-time bridge group, and, especially, attending OSU sporting events with her husband. She loved animals, Paul Newman and the color turquoise.
She is survived by her husband of almost 59 years, Tim, of the home, and their children, Dr. Kent Ragan Smalley and Tonya Smalley of Edmond and Tara Rene Smalley-Hilliard and Julian Hilliard of Norman; grandchildren Zachary Robert Stokes and Kayla Renee Stokes; cousins, nieces and nephews and her loyal dog, Koda. Thanks to Dr. Woody Jenkins, Nancy Lyles, RN, Stillwater Home Health, caregivers Barbara Charles and Saundra Shenold and Karman Legacy Hospice.
Suggested donations: Alzheimer's Association, 6601 Broadway Ext. #120, OKC, OK, The Sheerar Museum, 702 S. Duncan Street, Stillwater, Ok 74074, Oklahoma Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 30415, OKC, OK 73140.
To send flowers in memory of Frances Claudine Smalley, please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.
Jack, Karen and Eric sent flowers to the family of Frances Claudine Smalley.
I am so sorry to hear of your great loss. Recently I lost my dear mother, and found comfort in the Holy Bible, like at Isaiah 25 verse 8 - "The Sovereign Lord will swallow up death forever, and wipe a way the tears from all faces." Also at Revelation 21 verse 4 we find God's promise to remove both pain and death.
Jack, Karen and Eric purchased flowers for the family of Frances Smalley.


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Purpose of LAIR
Officer Duties/Terms
Member Systems
Past Conferences Photos
Other Southern Associations of Institutional Research (SAIR) Organizations
Association of Institutional Research (AIR) - https://www.airweb.org/
About AIR
Established in 1946, the American Institutes for Research (AIR) is a nonpartisan, not-for-profit organization that conducts behavioral and social science research and delivers technical assistance both domestically and internationally in the areas of education, health and the workforce. AIR's work is driven by its mission to generate and use rigorous evidence that contributes to a better, more equitable world. With headquarters in Arlington, Virginia, AIR has offices across the U.S. and abroad. For more information, visit www.air.org.
The Association for Institutional Research (AIR) empowers higher education professionals to leverage data, analytics, information, and evidence to make decisions and take actions that benefit students and institutions and improve higher education. For over 50 years, AIR has been committed to building and sustaining strong data-informed decision cultures within higher education institutions.
AIR supports the professional growth, skill development, and scholarship of professionals within institutional research and other related fields who fill a variety of critical roles, including institutional effectiveness, assessment, strategic planning, business intelligence, and more.
As a global higher education Association, AIR creates and disseminates research, scholarship, and innovative practices; builds diverse and dynamic communities; fosters strategic partnerships to support cross-functional collaboration and learning; and advocates for the effective use of data within colleges and universities. (https://www.airweb.org/about-air/who-we-are/vision-mission)
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JONESBORO -- What started out as an awards ceremony during which he and a group of fellow students were recognized turned into an extraordinarily memorable event last night for Zachary A. Marsh of Hot Springs. He learned that he is this year's recipient of the Outstanding Who's Who Award at Arkansas State University.
A senior, Marsh was singled out for the award because of his extensive public service contributions to the university and community, while attaining an excellent academic record in his major program, biological sciences.
He was one of 40 students who were named to the prestigious "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" at A-State for 2012. The group was honored during a campus ceremony.
Who's Who Among Students is one of the most highly regarded and long-standing honors programs in the nation, having earned the respect of faculty members and administrators at hundreds of campuses.
Selections to Who's Who Among Students are made each fall by individual schools. Campus nominating committees, created to nominate the upperclassmen and graduate students eligible for the program, are composed of representatives from the faculty, administration and student body.
Because curricular and extracurricular programs vary, each university and college is assigned a quota of nominees. This quota is carefully calculated to ensure a well-rounded representation of the student body.
Marsh, who plans to graduate next May, received $500 from Crews and Associates investment bankers, a Little Rock firm that donates the prize for the outstanding recipient. Steve Pulley, who represented Crews and Associates, made the award presentation.
Among his many achievements and activities, March is a Chancellor's List student who received a Student Undergraduate Research (SURF) Fellowship and an Arkansas Biosciences Institute undergraduate summer internship. He has served as chief of staff for the Student Government Association, president of the Honors College Association, external vice president for Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and chair of the Relay for Life. He also helped start the ASU Volunteer Council, which has taken on numerous service projects.
After returning to the U.S., he plans to use his experience to help prepare him for graduate school and an advanced degree in public health, with an emphasis in epidemiology.
College of Agriculture -- Miranda D. Brink of Hardy (agricultural business); Stephanie A. Overby of Little Rock (animal science); and John (Art) Singleton of Monticello (agricultural business).
College of Business – Addie M. Acuff of Mount Horeb, Wis. (international business); Jacob W. Yates of Jonesboro (finance); Gonglei Zheng of Shanghai, China (international business); Luna A. Unnold-Cofre of Jonesboro (international business and political science, double major).
College of Communications – Shelby R. Fiegel of Lewisville (journalism/public relations); Veronica A. Heatherly of Bryant (journalism/graphic communications); Natalie S. Marcus of Manila (journalism/public relations); Latasha T. Moore of Falcon (communication studies); Jana D. Waters of Jonesboro (journalism/advertising).
College of Education – Jillian L. Bess of Cape Girardeau, Mo. (athletic training); Lindsey M. Parker of Harrisburg (early childhood education); Sheena T. Terrell of Southfield, Mich. (graduate student in educational leadership).
College of Fine Arts – Muriel S. Aston of Marshall (graphic design); Erynn S. Fenner of Jonesboro (instrumental music); Marshalle J. Perkins of West Memphis (art); Alicia S. Rose of Jonesboro (graphic design); Shanshan Ai of Guangzhou, China (graphic design and accounting, double major).
College of Humanities and Social Sciences – Lori L. Hall of Hot Springs (graduate student in criminal justice); James E. Hollywood III of Caruthersville, Mo. (criminology); Leonard "LJ" Jones of Stockton, Calif. (English); Vontia M. Mitchell of North Little Rock (political science and world languages and cultures, double major).
College of Nursing and Health Professions – Bobbi L. Benson of Trumann (communication disorders); Colea S. Blann of Little Rock (nursing); Charmaine L. Cook of Little Rock (social work); Kelsey S. Dow of Jonesboro (communication disorders); Danielle R. Goodwin of Batesville (nursing); Derika B. Jones of Osceola (nursing); Samantha M. Knight of Bono (nursing); Addie N. Kortan of Blytheville (nursing); Kayla E. Miller of Cabot (nursing); Sandra F. Walker of Jonesboro (social work); Destiny M. Warren of Forrest City (social work).
College of Science and Mathematics – Shelby R. Brooks of Benton (chemistry); Alyssa M. Goodin of Wynne (biological sciences); Veronica L. Hawes of Jonesboro (biological sciences); Zachary A. Marsh of Hot Springs (biological sciences); Natalie P. Wilbanks of Jonesboro (chemistry).


This is the one that started it all. Karl did this at camp in 2001 and the following summer the kids were still talking about it and asking him to do more "action figure Bible stories" – discovering that it was a powerful method for teaching, and since he already owned hundreds of action figures, ToyBox Tales was born!
This is the #1 downloaded/viewed video on the site. It is also the only one where Karl had to pull the video feed at the end because a hampster was stuck in the oven!
This is the #1 requested video Karl is asked to show at conferences when he offers to show a ToyBox Tale before a workshop. And no, the hamster is not trained or remote controlled, he is just a natural.
This is the only tale on the site that was recorded live in front of an audience of all adults at the Kidology University. Seems adults are just big kids after all.
WHAT ARE YOUR FAVORITES? Let us know, or make our day and leave a comment on this page!


All TBOOX Projects are both personal open source projects, their development need your help.
If you would like to support the development of these projects, welcome to donate to us.
2018.08.07 xmake fasiondog gitee ¥50 感谢您的开源项目!


We are driven by a core set of values that lead every decision we make and action we take. As a company we hope to act according to these values and as a team live these values.
In 2012, As architects and part of the team at Architecture 00, Joni Steiner and Nick Ierodiaconou designed the Lean desk (the first Opendesk) for a software company called Mint Digital. Their brief was to design a number of bespoke workbenches that were affordable but also could be made more quickly than ordering from a major supplier. Joni and Nick found that they could make desks from sustainably-grown forests, and build them locally in less than 3 weeks. Because the tables were designed to be made with digital fabrication tools they were able to make them less than 3 miles away from Mint Digital's central London offices, with local maker IJCNC services.
Opendesk is a new kind of furniture company. We're changing the way products are designed and made by connecting customers to designers and manufacturing workshops around the world.
Our charter directs us in everything we do so we can act honestly and consciously.
Embracing Design & Technology to deliver positive change.
Practicing Openness, not just open source.
Putting People & Planet first.
Replacing 'Business as Usual' with 'Business as Mutual'.
Nurturing Personal & Platform growth.
Always acting with Honesty and Integrity.


Agriculture being the backbone of the Kenyan economy, mechanisation is paramount to increase the food basket of the country hence enhancing the economic growth. According to Vice Chancellor, Prof. Mabel Imbuga, Kenya has a well developed agricultural research ecosystem but it is lagging behind in the use of modern science and technologies in agricultural production.
"The average Kenyan farmers still use outdated and ineffective technologies to tend to their farms leading to low agricultural yields," opined Prof. Imbuga.
She was speaking during the Kenya National Workshop Agreement (KNWA) on Low Horsepower Tractor Specification held on March 13, 2018 at Utalii Hotel. The purpose of the workshop was to review the proposed draft standard of the low power tractors with the aim of curbing the menace of food insecurity in Kenya. It brought together stakeholders from academia, government agencies and the private sector.
The review came at a time when JKUAT in collaboration with SRISTI of India and USAID had developed a cost effective low horsepower tractor dubbed Shujaa, to promote acquisition and accessibility of land preparation machinery and tame overreliance on animal power and human labour.
While challenging those present to reflect on the enormous impact agricultural mechanisation could have on the economy, Prof Imbuga acknowledged that the Shujaa tractor initiative fits well into the President's Big Four Pillars of development. "With this tractor we are able to address the pillars of food security and manufacturing as envisioned by the President Uhuru Kenyatta," noted Imbuga.
She also commended the Kenya Bureau of Standards for coming on board for standardization saying this will enhance the production of affordable tractors for small scale agricultural mechanisation empowering the youth and women to adopt modern farming practices and agricultural entrepreneurship.
Prof. Anil Gupta with a biased on grassroot innovation lauded the JKUAT-SRISTI-USAID team for the innovation and said the Shujaa tractor will go a long way in improving the livelihood and socio-economic status of the small-scale farmers. Prof. Gupta who is part of the SRISTI team termed the innovation as simple, yet an effective solution that can solve problems in Africa's agricultural sector.
Prof. Christopher Kanali, the lead researcher of the Shujaa tractor, informed the participants that the JKUAT-SRITSI-USAID India project initiated in 2013 aimed at introducing affordable agricultural mechanisation in the country, as well as enhancing the capacity building of small scale farmers and SMEs on the use and manufacture of machines.
"We hope this initiative will promote the use of machinery in agriculture, reducing dependence on manual labour and draught animals thus increasing agricultural productivity," explained Prof. Kanali.
The Shujaa tractor domiciled at the JKUAT Industrial Park has an engine capacity of 10.5HP, ploughing rate of 2 acres per day and a fuel consumption rate of 6 litres per acre. It was designed and developed by Numerical Machining Complex (NMC) in collaboration with SRISTI and JKUAT.


Finally. Finally the Bruins found their physical game, and now, ladies and gentlemen, we have a playoff series. They battled tough all night and pulled out a huge win in game 3. I love the fact they started showing their dominance in the physical game. Washington cannot hang with the Black and Gold if they decide to flex their muscle.
Nick Backstrom is a douche. Plain and simple. Like a childish punk, he cross checks Rich Peverley in the face and waits for his teammates to surround him before he starts acting tough. This kid has all the talent in the world. He's a great player, this just makes him look terrible. He isn't tough, he doesn't play tough, so he does a cheap shot because he's mad his team lost. Unfortunately for Peverley and the Bruins, they will have to wait a game to get "back" at Backstrom, as he has been suspended for tonight's game.
You know who else is a douche? Karl Alzner. Who in the hell does this guy think he is? Calling Lucic a cry baby? Where in the hell did this guy come from? How many fights has this dude been in? How many more questions can I ask in the same paragraph? I have no idea, I don't care at all either. This guy will get his. He, in no way, shape, or form can hang with Lucic. I cannot wait until Looch grabs a hold of this moron, with the refs not being able to bail out this fake tough guy.
I would like to thnkx with the efforts you've got place in ceitarng this web site. I'm hoping the same high-grade weblog submit from you in the upcoming as well. In fact your creative producing abilities has inspired me to acquire my own website now. Actually the running a blog is spreading its wings quickly. Your write up is really a great example of it.


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Friday or Another Day (French: Vendredi ou un autre jour) is a French language film, directed by Yvan Le Moine, which was released in 2005.

Inspired by the novel Friday, or, The Other Island, written by Michel Tournier, it was shot in La Réunion with the main actors Philippe Nahon and Alain Moraïda.
It was awarded the Swiss Critics Boccalino Award at the Locarno International Film Festival in 2005 .

Cast
 Philippe Nahon : Philippe de Nohan
 Alain Moraïda : Vendredi
 Ornella Muti : Madame de Nohan
 Hanna Schygulla : The patroness
 Philippe Grand'Henry : Joseph
 Jean Hermann : The priest
 Jean-Paul Ganty : Tristan
 Valérie D'Hondt : The maid
 Frédéric Guillaume : The baker

References

External links
 Friday or Another Day at the Internet Movie Database
 Friday or Another Day at Cineuropa

2005 films
2005 in France
Belgian adventure films
French adventure films
2000s French films

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Q: Remote "in-house" bounded context integration In my company we have two "applications" - one is essentially a big CMS for product department to manage products, promos, customers etc. The second one is more or less e-commerce solution which is a direct consumer of CMS bounded context. The thing is, we share infrastructure - mainly databases. This is the origin of Product in e-commerce BC - it's loaded from table maintained by CMS. In Implementing DDD by Vernon author mentions several ways to integrate such remote BCs (REST/RPC/Messaging) but I haven't encountered that scenario anywhere. From performance perspective it's probably (and correct me if I'm wrong) best to use those CMS tables in e-commerce BC.
Now:

*

*Should I create a Inventory context in e-commerce that would serve as a integration bridge between CMS and e-commerce BCs?

*Should I move persistence models from CMS to some kind of shared kernel and use it on both BCs?

What are my options here?

A: Database integration is an option also, although it is not desired by DDD.
You may use rpc query from the CMS hidden behind a domain service or ProductRepository in e-commerce bounded context if you want to avoid direct database manipulation. I believe this is the minimal cost approach.
On the other hand, e-commerce bounded context may have its own database, the product data needed could be replicated by messages published by CMS bounded context. But I think it is a big overhaul on both bounded contexts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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About Dane Lewis
So far Dane Lewis has created 376 blog entries.
The Meaningful Life: To Make an Impact
This sermon is based on 2 Timothy 3:14-17. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: A sermon series on the meaning of life? That sounds awfully philosophical. Who wants weeks and weeks of Sartre saying, "Existence precedes essence"? It also seems extremely impractical because if Woody Allen is right, then "The meaning of life is that nobody knows the meaning of life." And wouldn't any answer that we give, be rather simplistic? What was it that Paul Scofield said: "Sixty-four thousand dollars for a question? I hope they are asking you the meaning of life!" And on top of all that, it sounds depressing. Kurt Vonnegut was right: "Plato says that the unexamined life is not worth living. But what if the examined life turns out to be a clunker, as well?" In short, it sounds like a very bad idea. But
Of States and Stages
I've never been to Idaho, and I'm not sure I ever want to go to Idaho; but ho-ho-ho, you never know. That's what good stories do; they change our perspective! Here's the story. Back in the day, the territory around Denver (called the Pike's Peak mining area) wanted to become a state. But before they could do that, it needed a name. Now, not just any name would do. It had to be a state-worthy name with a nice ring to it. Thankfully, the dull boys at Pike's Peak mining area didn't have to come up with a name. A Congressional committee would do that for them. After weeks of deliberation, the committee narrowed the future name of the state down to two finalists. A lobbyist named George Willing had suggested an old Indian word, "Idaho," which meant, "Gem of the Mountain"; and someone else had proposed an incredibly dull
The Meaningful Life: To Be in Community
This sermon is based on Hebrews 10:19-25. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: A sermon series on the meaning of life? That sounds awfully philosophical. Who wants weeks and weeks of Sartre saying, "Existence precedes essence"? It also seems extremely impractical because if Woody Allen is right, then "The meaning of life is that nobody knows the meaning of life." And wouldn't any answer that we give, be rather simplistic? What was it that Paul Scofield said: "Sixty-four thousand dollars for a question? I hope they are asking you the meaning of life!" And on top of all that, it sounds depressing. Kurt Vonnegut was right: "Plato says that the unexamined life is not worth living. But what if the examined life turns out to be a clunker, as well?" In short, it sounds like a very bad idea. But what
You Can't Trust George, But You Can Trust. . . .
Fred looks up and sees his friend George walking down the sidewalk towards him and immediately is overcome with bewilderment. "George," he says, "I heard you had died!" "Hardly," says George laughing, "As you can see, I am very much alive." "Impossible," says Fred, "The person who told me is way more trustworthy and reliable that you!" Think back when we were very young children. No one was more reliable or more trustworthy than our parents. If they said it, we believed it. In fact, they didn't even need to say anything, we automatically grew up like them. Yes, they taught us things, but we all know we caught far more than they taught. Children are like that. They absorb all sorts of things, including their parents' faith. In this series, we are talking about the six stages of faith. Stages are distinguishable periods of growth and development that take
The Meaningful Life: To Find Purpose in Suffering
This sermon is based on Hebrews 12:4-13. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: A sermon series on the meaning of life? That sounds awfully philosophical. Who wants weeks and weeks of Sartre saying, "Existence precedes essence"? It also seems extremely impractical because if Woody Allen is right, then "The meaning of life is that nobody knows the meaning of life." And wouldn't any answer that we give, be rather simplistic? What was it that Paul Scofield said: "Sixty-four thousand dollars for a question? I hope they are asking you the meaning of life!" And on top of all that, it sounds depressing. Kurt Vonnegut was right: "Plato says that the unexamined life is not worth living. But what if the examined life turns out to be a clunker, as well?" In short, it sounds like a very bad idea. But what
Preschool Wasteland
Excuse me, but I need to rant. Recently, I have become extremely frustrated with the River Kid's Sunday school curriculum for preschoolers. It is more than frustration. It is close to rage. How hard can it be to teach preschoolers? See, we have a holy charge to teach our kids; but instead of fulfilling our obligation to God and to the parents of these kids, our teachers do nothing but share Bible stories with our kids. That's not quite true. They also sing cutesy songs to them. When did we give in to the spirit of our age? When did we decide that we needed to dumb down our faith? See, I have looked through our curriculum extensively, and I have yet to see one lesson (no not one!) on divine timelessness, unlimited duration and the foreknowledge of God. Nor has there been one discussion on Modalism, Docetism, Adoptionism or
The Meaningful Life: To Grow Wise
This sermon is based on 1 Corinthians 1:18-31. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: A sermon series on the meaning of life? That sounds awfully philosophical. Who wants weeks and weeks of Sartre saying, "Existence precedes essence"? It also seems extremely impractical because if Woody Allen is right, then "The meaning of life is that nobody knows the meaning of life." And wouldn't any answer that we give, be rather simplistic? What was it that Paul Scofield said: "Sixty-four thousand dollars for a question? I hope they are asking you the meaning of life!" And on top of all that, it sounds depressing. Kurt Vonnegut was right: "Plato says that the unexamined life is not worth living. But what if the examined life turns out to be a clunker, as well?" In short, it sounds like a very bad idea. But
All the World's a Stage: An Introduction
Shakespeare was right: all the world IS a stage! Think about all the things in our world that utilize stages. Rockets come in stages. Butterflies come in stages. Even the common cold comes in stages. There are stages in the consumer buying process, in how to buy a home and in how injured toenails grow back. There are stages in how we form our relationships and in how we break-up. There are stages of life, stages of sleep, stages of depression, and stages of labor and delivery. Almost every disease progresses through stages. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross gave us the five stages of grief. Jean Piaget gave us the four stages of cognitive development. Erik Erikson gave us the eight stages of psychosocial development. And Lawrence Kohlberg gave us the six stages of moral development. And I didn't even mention Prochaska and DiClemente's six-stage theory of change (but I think I changed
The Meaningful Life: Knowing Your True Self
This sermon is based on Ephesians 4:1-6, 17-24. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: A sermon series on the meaning of life? That sounds awfully philosophical. Who wants weeks and weeks of Sartre saying, "Existence precedes essence"? It also seems extremely impractical because if Woody Allen is right, then "The meaning of life is that nobody knows the meaning of life." And wouldn't any answer that we give, be rather simplistic? What was it that Paul Scofield said: "Sixty-four thousand dollars for a question? I hope they are asking you the meaning of life!" And on top of all that, it sounds depressing. Kurt Vonnegut was right: "Plato says that the unexamined life is not worth living. But what if the examined life turns out to be a clunker, as well?" In short, it sounds like a very bad idea. But
So, Am I a Christian?
Thomas Jefferson had died. He was our third president, our second vice-president, and our first Secretary of State. He wrote the Declaration of Independence and drafted the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom. As president, he established the US Military Academy, purchased the Louisiana Territory (doubling the size of the US), and commissioned Lewis and Clark to explore the west. He founded the University of Virginia, made the Library of Congress possible and abolished the international slave trade. He was also a husband and a father of six or more (oh yeah, way more) children. And that is just a quick sample of all the things he accomplished. I know, it's a pretty impressive list. Now, based on all of this, what do you think should be inscribed on his tombstone? Let's put this discussion into a context. Søren Kierkegaard, the philosopher, author, and all-around great Dane dictated exactly what he
To Love and Be Loved
This sermon is based on 1 John 4:7-21. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: A sermon series on the meaning of life? That sounds awfully philosophical. Who wants weeks and weeks of Sartre saying, "Existence precedes essence"? It also seems extremely impractical because if Woody Allen is right, then "The meaning of life is that nobody knows the meaning of life." And wouldn't any answer that we give, be rather simplistic? What was it that Paul Scofield said: "Sixty-four thousand dollars for a question? I hope they are asking you the meaning of life!" And on top of all that, it sounds depressing. Kurt Vonnegut was right: "Plato says that the unexamined life is not worth living. But what if the examined life turns out to be a clunker, as well?" In short, it sounds like a very bad idea. But
Jesus and the Committed Life
"I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work." I've used that quote a dozen times to illustrate unrelenting commitment. Here was Edison, the inventor of the electric light bulb, struggling to find a filament that would not burn out after a few illuminating moments. But it was Edison's perseverance; his commitment to excellence, innovation and light that propelled Edison to carry on, failure after failure. And when he was asked if he was frustrated after trying so many things that did not work, Edison's response was an encouragement to all of us to endure, regardless of the obstacles in our lives. Ask anyone for a picture of unwavering, courageous commitment and they will point to Edison, the inventor of the light bulb. Except for one thing: Edison didn't really invent the lightbulb. Seventy-seven years before Edison (in 1802), an English chemist named Sir Humphry Davy made
To Know God
We begin a new series this week, titled, "Choose." This introductory sermon is based on Deuteronomy 30:11-20. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: A sermon series on the meaning of life? That sounds awfully philosophical. Who wants weeks and weeks of Sartre saying, "Existence precedes essence"? It also seems extremely impractical because if Woody Allen is right, then "The meaning of life is that nobody knows the meaning of life." And wouldn't any answer that we give, be rather simplistic? What was it that Paul Scofield said: "Sixty-four thousand dollars for a question? I hope they are asking you the meaning of life!" And on top of all that, it sounds depressing. Kurt Vonnegut was right: "Plato says that the unexamined life is not worth living. But what if the examined life turns out to be a clunker, as well?" In
Jesus and Wisdom
Some people play music to set the mood. Some look at their mood rings for inspiration. Others adjust the lighting. I hear mod fabrics is even a thing. Some people use candles to set the perfect atmosphere. Me? I tell stories (all three of these stories I found in a Leland Gregory book). 2,300 years ago, the Greek philosopher, Aristotle, looked up into the far reaches of the northern sky. There he saw the constellation Ursa Major. Ursa Major, of course, is, as anyone looking at the constellation can easily see, "the big bear," even though it may appear at first, second and third, and maybe even fourth glance, in the form of a big dipper. In any case, Aristotle named the land mass under it, "the bear." He then looked in the opposite direction; and since it was indeed the opposite, he named the land mass to the south,
Jesus and the Sheep
The innocent always suffer. It was 1943; and Great Britain was in the midst of a terrible war, a war they feared they could lose. But war had not yet reached a tiny remote, uninhabited island off the west coast of Scotland, until it did in a big way. On this day, a group of soldiers brought 80 sheep to the island. But they weren't actually soldiers, they were scientists. And they had come to this island on a secret, deadly mission. They wanted to see if their anthrax bombs were as lethal as they believed. If they were, the next step was to drop anthrax on German cities. The scientists were wearing cloth overalls, rubber gloves, and gas masks; but that hardly seemed like enough protection. They launched the anthrax by mortar and watched the effects. At first, the sheep showed no signs of infection; but when they did,
Jesus and Justice
Okay, I lied. I gave Columbus the benefit of the doubt in my last post saying it was more likely that Columbus was simply bad at math and not a swindler. Having now read more of the Columbus story, I need to retract that statement. Plain and simple, it is far more likely that Columbus was a crook. If that is too strong, then let me just say, he was a horrible human being. Consider the evidence. He was a terrible sea captain (half of his voyages ended in dismal failure). He was notoriously cruel (natives who did not bring in a sufficient amount of gold would have their hands cut off). He trafficked in slaves. He and his crew spread disease which almost eradicated the entire Taino population (how do you spell "genocide"?). As governor, he was both utterly corrupt and tyrannical (as a result of his thieving and
The Fire Is on Fire
This sermon concludes our series and is based on Jeremiah 26:1-15. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: Why a series on Jeremiah? Why not a series on Isaiah? Or Obadiah? Or Zephaniah or Zechariah or any of the "iah's"? They are all good! And that doesn't even include the non-prophets, people like Josiah, Jeconiah, Nehemiah, Uriah and last, but not least, Zedekiah. All great "iah" names. But although they have "iah" in common, Jeremiah stands head and shoulders above them all because (work with me here) there was a fire in Jeremiah! Join us for a summer series that will make you say, "iah"! Or maybe, "Hey, look it's a… Jeremiah!" Or even "YIAH, Jeremiah!" Whatever your response, from Ohio to the Bayou ("Jambalaya, me-ah-my-a, Jeremiah?"), you're going to find this series something that will inspire because there's a Fire in
Dreaming During the Day
Honestly, the only thing I admire about Christopher Columbus is that he was bad at math. Of all the deficiencies in one's education, being bad at math is the only one that doesn't count. For example, Paul Harvey may not have been a great mathematician, but he still was extremely wise. It was Harvey who gave us this truism and tell me you don't agree with it: "If there is a 50-50 chance that something can go wrong, then 9 times out of 10, it will." Amen and amen. Back to my point: in the 1400's, navigation depended upon a lot of guesswork. This was primarily because no one knew the circumference of the earth or how to measure latitude. But there were theories. The first theory came from the Greeks. It utilized the Roman mile (roughly 1.47 kilometers). The second theory came from Arabic scholars. Unsurprisingly, it also utilized
The Fire Gets Hot
This sermon is based on Jeremiah 5:14-19, 25-31. You can also view each week's sermon/worship service on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5ncsq_QNvCv61bIwKUpP5A SERIES OVERVIEW: Why a series on Jeremiah? Why not a series on Isaiah? Or Obadiah? Or Zephaniah or Zechariah or any of the "iah's"? They are all good! And that doesn't even include the non-prophets, people like Josiah, Jeconiah, Nehemiah, Uriah and last, but not least, Zedekiah. All great "iah" names. But although they have "iah" in common, Jeremiah stands head and shoulders above them all because (work with me here) there was a fire in Jeremiah! Join us for a summer series that will make you say, "iah"! Or maybe, "Hey, look it's a… Jeremiah!" Or even "YIAH, Jeremiah!" Whatever your response, from Ohio to the Bayou ("Jambalaya, me-ah-my-a, Jeremiah?"), you're going to find this series something that will inspire because there's a Fire in Jeremiah.
Defining "Holy Guacamole"
I'm not sure where I first heard this story, but it was love at first sight (hearing? reading? whatever!). In 1962, Congresswoman Clare Booth Luce walked into the oval office. She had been thinking for a long time of what she wanted to communicate to then President John F. Kennedy, and she finally had it. She walked into his office and said: "A great man is one sentence." And then, she dropped the bomb: "So, what is your sentence?" Luce feared that Kennedy was trying to do too much, that he had too many priorities and too little focus. He didn't have a sentence. He had a cluttered paragraph. Abraham Lincoln, on the other hand, had a sentence. It was: "He preserved the union and freed the slaves." Franklin Roosevelt's sentence was, "He lifted us out of a great depression and helped us win a world war." Luce's question was


We are all running. Running as quick as possible, attempting to put everybody behind us, attempting to win. In any case, we don't know where the completion line is. These are troublesome times to be alive and in the scramble of achieving an obscure and non-existent destination, the general population who think about us fall behind.
This short film transferred by Catharsis Films is an ardent message about retouching our ways. Ceasing for some time, releasing the swarm by and understand that the race itself is pointless and what truly matters are the general population who adore us unequivocally, our folks. Our older folks… who have given us all that we have and they merit all that you must love them back.


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Q: Create test data in SQL Server Does anyone have or know of a SQL script that will generate test data for a given table?
Ideally it will look at the schema of the table and create row(s) with test data based on the datatype for each column.
If this doesn't exist, would anyone else find it useful? If so I'll pull my finger out and write one.

A: Have you tried ApexSQL Generate: https://www.apexsql.com/sql_tools_generate.aspx ?
I stumbled upon it during my own search for the similar thing, and it did the job quite well. It's not free, but you get a free trial with all features available, so you can try before you buy.
I think it will suite your needs quite well, since it keeps track of your relations between tables, column types and even constraints (for a more complex databases).
One thing I liked (and needed, actually) was that it has built-in values for actual names, addresses etc.  It helps so much when querying created test data and not get a random strings.
Also, you can export to SQL (or few other formats) and use the created data at any time to repopulate the database.

A: There is a program from red gate software which will do this for you.   It's called SQL Data Generator.

A: We need step by step create query for tables need entry data. i used below codes, step by step for insert test data:
1. Create a table :
CREATE TABLE dbo.TestTableSize
(
    MyKeyField VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL,
    MyDate1 DATETIME NOT NULL,
    MyDate2 DATETIME NOT NULL,
    MyDate3 DATETIME NOT NULL,
    MyDate4 DATETIME NOT NULL,
    MyDate5 DATETIME NOT NULL
)

2. Variable Declarations
DECLARE @RowCount INT
DECLARE @RowString VARCHAR(10)
DECLARE @Random INT
DECLARE @Upper INT
DECLARE @Lower INT
DECLARE @InsertDate DATETIME

3.Set on time :
SET @Lower = -730
SET @Upper = -1
SET @RowCount = 0

4.Populate the Table :
WHILE @RowCount < 3000000
BEGIN

5.Preparing Values
SET @RowString = CAST(@RowCount AS VARCHAR(10))

    SELECT @Random = ROUND(((@Upper - @Lower -1) * RAND() + @Lower), 0)

    SET @InsertDate = DATEADD(dd, @Random, GETDATE())

6. Write insert statment :
INSERT INTO TestTableSize
        (MyKeyField
        ,MyDate1
        ,MyDate2
        ,MyDate3
        ,MyDate4
        ,MyDate5)
    VALUES
        (REPLICATE('0', 10 - DATALENGTH(@RowString)) + @RowString
        , @InsertDate
        ,DATEADD(dd, 1, @InsertDate)
        ,DATEADD(dd, 2, @InsertDate)
        ,DATEADD(dd, 3, @InsertDate)
        ,DATEADD(dd, 4, @InsertDate))

    SET @RowCount = @RowCount + 1
END

7. Complete code :
DECLARE @RowCount INT
DECLARE @RowString VARCHAR(10)
DECLARE @Random INT
DECLARE @Upper INT
DECLARE @Lower INT
DECLARE @InsertDate DATETIME

SET @Lower = -730
SET @Upper = -1
SET @RowCount = 0

WHILE @RowCount < 3000000
BEGIN
    SET @RowString = CAST(@RowCount AS VARCHAR(10))
    SELECT @Random = ROUND(((@Upper - @Lower -1) * RAND() + @Lower), 0)
    SET @InsertDate = DATEADD(dd, @Random, GETDATE())

    INSERT INTO TestTableSize
        (MyKeyField
        ,MyDate1
        ,MyDate2
        ,MyDate3
        ,MyDate4
        ,MyDate5)
    VALUES
        (REPLICATE('0', 10 - DATALENGTH(@RowString)) + @RowString
        , @InsertDate
        ,DATEADD(dd, 1, @InsertDate)
        ,DATEADD(dd, 2, @InsertDate)
        ,DATEADD(dd, 3, @InsertDate)
        ,DATEADD(dd, 4, @InsertDate))

    SET @RowCount = @RowCount + 1
END

A: Some flavours of Visual Studio have data generation built in.
If you use database projects in it you can create data generation plans. Here's the MSDN article

A: Well I thought I would pull my finger out and write myself a light weight data generator:
declare @select varchar(max), @insert varchar(max), @column varchar(100),
    @type varchar(100), @identity bit, @db nvarchar(100)

set @db = N'Orders'
set @select = 'select '
set @insert = 'insert into ' + @db + ' ('

declare crD cursor fast_forward for
select column_name, data_type,
COLUMNPROPERTY(
    OBJECT_ID(
       TABLE_SCHEMA + '.' + TABLE_NAME),
    COLUMN_NAME, 'IsIdentity') AS COLUMN_ID
from Northwind.INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
where table_name = @db

open crD
fetch crD into @column, @type, @identity

while @@fetch_status = 0
begin
if @identity = 0 or @identity is null
begin
    set @insert = @insert + @column + ', '
    set @select = @select  +
        case @type
            when 'int' then '1'
            when 'varchar' then '''test'''
            when 'nvarchar' then '''test'''
            when 'smalldatetime' then 'getdate()'
            when 'bit' then '0'
            else 'NULL'
        end + ', '
end
fetch crD into @column, @type, @identity
end

set @select = left(@select, len(@select) - 1)
set @insert = left(@insert, len(@insert) - 1) + ')'
exec(@insert + @select)

close crD
deallocate crD

Given any table, the script will create one record with some arbitrary values for the types; int, varchar, nvarchar, smalldatetime and bit. The case statement could be replaced with a function.  It won't travel down dependencies but it will skip any seeded columns.
My motivation for creating this is to test my NHibernate mapping files against a table with some 50 columns so I was after a quick a simple script which can be re-used.

A: I used following way it basically copies data from itself , the data grows exponentially with every execution.Claveat is that You have to have some sample data at first and also you have to execute the query eg I had 327680 rows of data when i started with 10 rows of data .by executing the query just 16 times.Execute one more time and i will hage 655360 rows of data!
 insert into mytable select [col1], [col2], [col3] from mytable


text:
Monuments in England
Medieval Castles in France
5 Facts About the Grounds Surrounding the Palace of Versailles
Lauren Miller, Leaf Group Updated January 26, 2018
The writings of Ovid inspired the Latona fountain. (Photo: Hemera Technologies/AbleStock.com/Getty Images )
The History of the Toledo Cathedral
Facts on French Landmarks
Located just 13 miles southwest of Paris, the Palace of Versailles is one of the most opulent royal residences in Europe. Formally known as Le Château de Versailles, the extravagant palace is associated with its most famous residents, King Louis XIV and Marie Antoinette, and the signing of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles. The Sun King expanded it from a hunting lodge to an expansive estate surrounded by formal gardens.
The Design of Versailles
Louis XIV commissioned the original designer, André Le Nôtre, to expand the grounds of the palace. Under the title Controller General of the King's Garden, Le Nôtre began revamping the grounds of Versailles in 1662, around the design of an east-west axis forming a crucifix. He added two parterres, or formal gardens, close to the castle. Other notable gardeners and landscape architects helped carry out the work on designing the gardens under Le Nôtre's direction. Previous to working for the Louis XIV, Le Nôtre's worked for the king's uncle, Gaston d'Orléans.
Versailles' Fountains
Versailles' grounds contain 11 main fountains. The design of the fountains epitomize French-style gardens with water cascading over statues, water sprays and themes from Greek and Roman mythology. One of two fountains in the main center walkway of the gardens, Latona, sits in the middle of a circular pond. Its sculptures tell the story of Diana, mother of Apollo, protecting her children from the residents of Lycia while asking Jupiter for protection. One of the most dramatic and elaborate fountains, the Apollo fountain depicts the god on a chariot pulled by four horses and three men blowing horns. Other mythological characters depicted in Versailles fountains include Bacchus, Saturn, Flora, Ceres, Neptune, Cupid and Diana's nymphs.
The Canal at Versailles
Versailles includes a large canal, two parterres, large rectangular pools and more than 15 decorative water elements. The Grand Canal is the largest body of water on the grounds and stretches from the gardens to the edge of Versailles. It is approximately a mile long and 203 feet wide. Louis XIV sailed small craft, including gondolas, on the canal.
Pools at Versailles
Le Nôtre masterfully designed the pools so that they reflect light into the windows of Versailles's famed Hall of Mirrors. They contain four sets of four statues of reclining men, nymphs and children. The statue groups represent for major rivers in Frances: the Loire, the Loiret, the Saône and the Rhône.
The Versailles Orangerie
In addition to numerous residences and other buildings, the grounds of Versailles contain an orangerie, a large edifice for cultivating trees and protecting them during the winter. The orangerie has large windows, a vaulted ceiling and covers nearly 7.5 acres. It houses more than 1,000 trees including citrus trees that are over 200 years old, originally imported from Italy, Spain and Portugal. During the summer, gardeners move many of the plants in the orangerie to gardens outside.
Office de Tourism Versailles: History
Frommer's: Introduction to Versailles
Château de Versailles: Gardens and Park of the Château
Château de Versailles: André Le Nôtre
Frommer's: Guidebook Map: Versailles
Château de Versailles: The Water Parterres
Château de Versailles: The Grand Canal
André Le Nôtre: The Domain During Le Nôtre's Time
Château de Versailles: The Orangerie
Lauren Miller has more than 10 years of experience as a writer and editor. Her articles on technology, small business and legal topics have appeared in magazines, newspapers and trade journals. She has a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy and is an avid gardener and sports fan.
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Facts About Chateau de Versailles
Places to Stay in Giverny, France
Chateau De Chaumont Facts
Sights to See in Marseille, France
Vacation Activities»


text:
Q: TensorFlow Camera detection issue with its demo When I change model in TensorFlowCamera demo, it failed to create graph.
Currently used code is : https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/tree/master/tensorflow/examples/ios/camera
tensorflow::Status create_status = (*session)->Create(tensorflow_graph);
  if (!create_status.ok()) {
    LOG(ERROR) << "Could not create TensorFlow Graph: " << create_status;
    return create_status;
  }

Please give proper flow, how to change model in current available sample code.
Thanks!