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Back to Early Years and Child Care Services
City of Hamilton is currently in the GREY – LOCKDOWN within the Provincial COVID-19 Response Framework. As a result, all indoor and outdoor EarlyON Child and Family Centres are currently closed. Virtual programs continue to operate.
As part of the current Provincial shutdown measures, remote learning has been extended for school-aged elementary school students from January 11 to January 25, 2021 in Southern Ontario. As a result, the Ministry of Education and the City of Hamilton is providing targeted emergency child care for the children of designated essential workers during this period.
During this period, emergency child care services will be available for designated essential workers as defined by the Provincial eligibility requirements, who are not able to accommodate their school-aged child's learning or care at home.
Free emergency child care is only available to school age children. Emergency child care is being provided by the three licensed home child care agencies in Hamilton. For more information on accessing this care, please contact one of these agencies:
Today's Family, [email protected], 905-574-9344 ext. 112
Wee Watch Galbraith, [email protected], 905-561-0008
Wee Watch Golfwood, [email protected], 905-574-5409 ext. 203
Complete list of eligible frontline and health care workers
An individual who is,
a regulated health professional, or
an unregulated health care provider working in health care delivery, either directly or indirectly.
A police officer as defined in the Police Services Act.
A special constable appointed pursuant to section 53 of the Police Services Act.
A member of a police force other than a police officer as defined in the Police Services Act.
A First Nations Constable appointed pursuant to section 54 of the Police Services Act or a member of a police service in which policing is delivered by First Nations Constables.
A provincial offences officer as defined in the Provincial Offences Act.
An individual employed as a firefighter as defined in the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997.
engaged in providing fire protection services as defined in the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997,
employed in a fire department as defined in the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997, or
employed in the Office of the Fire Marshal and whose duties include being a fire investigator or supervising or managing fire investigators.
A paramedic as defined in the Ambulance Act.
A coroner as defined in the Coroners Act.
A worker in a correctional institution as defined in the Ministry of Correctional Services Act or an independent contractor who supplies services to correctional institutions, including, but not limited to, employees of Trilcor.
Probation and parole officers as described in the Ministry of Correctional Services Act, including institutional liaison officers, court liaison officers, individuals employed as assistant area managers and area managers of staff at probation and parole offices and the administrative and support staff at these offices.
An individual employed in the Institutional Services Division of the Ministry of the Solicitor General, including a person employed in a correctional institution as defined in section 1 of the Ministry of Correctional Services Act.
An individual employed in the Operational Support Division of the Correctional Services Recruitment and Training Centre in the Ministry of the Solicitor General who,
provides facilities or maintenance services, or
is a Senior Staff Development Officer or Manager of Customized Training.
An employee of Compass Group Canada Ltd. who works at or provides services in relation to the Cook Chill Food Production Centre.
An individual employed in the Ministry of the Solicitor General who performs one or more of the following functions for the Institutional Services Division or Community Services Division:
Performing electronic monitoring services.
Performing CPIC searches.
Preparing community supervision orders.
An individual employed in the Ministry of the Solicitor General at the Centre for Forensic Sciences who is involved in supporting and conducting forensic testing and analysis.
An individual employed in the Ministry of the Solicitor General at the Provincial Forensic Pathology Unit.
An individual employed in the Provincial Emergency Operations Centre or at the Ministry of the Solicitor General's Emergency Operations Centre.
An animal welfare inspector appointed pursuant to the Provincial Animal Welfare Services Act, 2019 or an individual employed by the Ministry of the Solicitor General in the Animal Welfare Services Branch who is directly involved in supporting animal welfare inspectors.
An individual employed in the operation of,
a place of secure custody designated under section 24.1 of the Young Offenders Act (Canada), whether in accordance with section 88 of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada) or otherwise, or
a place of secure temporary detention as defined in subsection 2 (1) of the Child, Youth and Family Services Act, 2017
Persons employed in the Direct Operated Facilities Branch of the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services.
An individual who performs work that is essential to the delivery of core services in a municipality or First Nation community, as determined by the municipality or First Nation.
An individual who performs work of a critical nature in their service area or community, as determined by the Minister of Education or his delegate in consultation with the relevant service system manager or First Nation as those terms are defined under the Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014.
An individual who works in a child care centre or who otherwise provides child care in accordance with the requirements in this Order.
A member of the Canadian Armed Forces or an employee of the Department of National Defence.
All persons employed in the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry who are engaged in,
prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response or recovery actions, as applicable, with respect to,
A. fires as defined in the Forest Fires Prevention Act,
B. floods,
C. dam failures, or
D. emergencies relating to oil and gas exploration or production, hydrocarbon underground storage, and salt solution mining, or
the provision of support services to Conservation Officers through the operation of the Ministry's Provincial Communications Unit.
A person who holds a licence issued under section 13 of the Private Security and Investigative Services Act, 2005 to act as a security guard.
Staff as defined in the Retirement Homes Act, 2010.
Licensees as defined in the Retirement Homes Act, 2010 who are individuals and who work or provide services at a retirement home.
Staff as defined in the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007.
Individuals who work for manufacturers and distributors of pharmaceutical products and medical supplies, including medications, medical isotopes, vaccines and antivirals and medical devices.
An individual employed by the Ministry of the Attorney General or a municipality in Ontario who is required to work on site to support the administration of the Ontario 4 Court of Justice, the Superior Court of Justice or the Court of Appeal for Ontario, including,
court services representatives, court and client representatives, court clerks, court registrars, court reporters, enforcement officers and any other administrative officers and employees that are considered necessary for the administration of the courts,
business professionals and Crown prosecutors of the Criminal Law Division, and
employees of the Victim/Witness Assistance Program
An individual who provides essential justice-related frontline services to Indigenous persons involved in the justice system and who is employed by an Indigenous community or Indigenous organization through a program funded by the Ministry of the Attorney General, including,
the Indigenous Courtwork Program,
the Indigenous Bail Verification and Supervision Program, or
the Indigenous Bail Beds Program.
An individual who is engaged in the delivery of frontline victim services funded by the Ministry of the Attorney General under the Ontario Victim Services program.
Persons, other than foster parents, who deliver or directly support the delivery of residential care, treatment and supervision to children and young persons residing in residential settings licensed under the Child, Youth and Family Services Act, 2017.
An individual employed by a children's aid society designated under section 34 of the Child, Youth and Family Services Act, 2017 to provide services necessary for the performance of a children's aid society's functions, as set out in section 35 (1) of that Act.
An individual employed by a service agency as defined in section 1 of the Services and Supports to Promote the Social Inclusion of Persons with Developmental Disabilities Act, 2008, to provide services and supports, within the meaning of section 4 of that Act, to adults with developmental disabilities.
An individual who is engaged in the delivery of services funded by the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services under the Violence Against Women Support Services or the Anti-Human Trafficking Community Supports programs.
A staff member of a transfer payment recipient funded by the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services who is engaged or employed to deliver interpreting or intervenor services for persons who are deaf, deafened, hard of hearing or deafblind.
A staff member of a school as defined in the Education Act who provides in-person instruction at a school to pupils with special education needs who cannot be accommodated through remote learning.
An individual who is an inspector appointed under the Food Safety and Quality Act, 2001 or a field-person or officer appointed under the Milk Act.
An individual employed in the Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development in Radiation Protection Services.
An individual who is employed by any of the following entities to carry out work that is deemed by the entity to be critical to the ongoing generation, transmission, distribution and storage of electricity sufficient to meet the demands of the province of Ontario:
The Independent Electricity System Operator.
A generator, transmitter or distributor within the meaning of the Electricity Act, 1998.
An individual who performs work that is essential to the operation of,
a municipal drinking water system as defined in section 2 of the Safe Drinking Water Act, 2002,
a non-municipal year-round residential system as defined in section 1 of Ontario Regulation 170/03 (Drinking Water Systems) made under the Safe Drinking Water Act, 2002, or
a wastewater treatment facility or a wastewater collection facility as those terms are defined in section 1 of Ontario Regulation 129/04 (Licensing of Sewage Works Operators) made under the Ontario Water Resources Act and to which that Regulation applies.
An employee of a hotel or motel that is acting as an isolation centre, health care centre, vaccine clinic or that is housing essential workers.
An individual working in a homeless shelter or providing services to homeless persons.
An individual who works for a business that processes, manufactures or distributes food or beverages.
Members, officers and special constables appointed under the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Act who are working in Ontario.
Officers as defined in the Customs Act (Canada) who are working in Ontario.
Employees of the Canada Post Corporation who are working in Ontario.
Employees of HSR
Licensed child care for children aged 0-3.8 years will continue during this period.
Why Red Hill
Serving the Hamilton area for over 40 years Red Hill Family Centre is a fully inclusive family based child care centre for children 18 months-5 years. We recognize that every child is unique and our educators provide personalized, individual and group learning experiences based on the child's interests, talents and abilities to maximize their preschool experience.
Our qualified team of Registered Early Childhood Educators, Resource Teachers, Home Management Workers and other community professionals encourage children and families to develop to their highest potential. The licensed program provides a safe, supportive, fun and stimulating learning environment for all children.
Red Hill Family Centre is committed to developing strong relationships with families and understands that families are experts on their children and greatly contribute to their learning and development.
The daily program at Red Hill is based on the Ministry of Education's resource, "How Does Learning Happen?" which encourages play-based hands on learning. Children have access to a variety of play materials and are encouraged to participate in active and solitary play both indoors and outdoors.
Our well-designed classrooms offer children the opportunities to explore their environment, make choices and assert their independence. Children participate in group play, fantasy play, and independent activities.
For more information see our Parent Handbook (PDF, 287 KB)
Red Hill Family Centre's Program Statement
Red Hill Family Centre recognizes children are capable, curious and competent and our program values and builds on the strengths, talents and abilities of each individual through caring and responsive Early Childhood Educators, who focus on active learning, exploration, play and inquiry. Our program promotes the health, safety, nutrition and well-being of each child. Children and educators are co-learners in a fun, stimulating and positive learning environment.
Red Hill Family Centre strives to ensure learning is joyous through a play-based active learning approach and children are engaged in indoor and outdoor play, active play as well as quiet time and rest periods. Red Hill Family Centre is a fully inclusive program where learning is based on the child's interests, talents and individual abilities. Every child is unique. Educators provide personalized, individual and group learning experiences.
We are committed to developing a positive relationship with families, keeping them informed with open, honest and respectful communication and encouraging a strong partnership between home and childcare. Parents and families are the foundations to success for each child. We provide support and guidance for the whole family and strive to connect the family with the community. Parents are our partners and we strive to build self-esteem and self-efficacy with our parents.
Children learn best when the program fosters the children's exploration, play and inquiry in groups as well as making individual choices. Our Registered Early Childhood Educators have shown special interest in learning with joy and providing a loving, stable and enriching environment. Children thrive when they are given abundant opportunities to play in beautiful creative and supportive environments that are appealing to the senses. Children learn through play. When children play, they express, explore, combine and extend what they have learned about the world around them. Through play, children represent and transform the world. Play allows educators to view each child's inner world and understand a child's thoughts and perceptions. In our toddler and preschool programs children will have access to a variety of play materials and will be encouraged to participate in active and solitary play both indoors and outdoors.
Each child's learning is unique with strengths, talents and gifts we can all learn from. Educators plan for and create positive learning environments and experiences in which each child's learning and development will be supported. Every child learns in a different way. Some children are visual learners, others auditory, while others need to touch and feel each experience. Some children socialize easily and seek out companionship. Other children are more shy and reserved. Educators will observe each child's unique temperament and learning style to best determine how to maximize their preschool experience.
Red Hill Family Centre will ensure educators, parents, students and volunteers review the program statement prior to their involvement in the program. Educators, volunteers and students will review and reflect on the program statement annually and/or anytime it is modified.
Children's Toddler Program 18 to 30 months
Toddler Program - 5 children to 1 educator
Our toddler room provides an atmosphere in which children are exposed to opportunities to stimulate creativity, problem solving, independence and confidence. Much of the focus is on developing a sense of self and discovery of others; both of which are important foundations for preschool and beyond.
Children and educators enjoy singing songs, counting, moving, sharing stories and listening to books, among other activities. It is a time that supports individuality, introduces social guidelines, develops language, and cognitive and gross motor skills.
During free play, toddlers develop self-confidence as they learn to communicate their needs and master challenges in their classroom and their world. Toddlers flourish when they are free to explore and when they feel encouraged by the adults around them.
Children's Preschool Program 30 months to 5 years
Preschool Program - 8 children to 1 educator
When a child is welcomed into a preschool classroom he or she is surrounded by a comforting, home-like environment full of natural and thought-provoking materials. The environment is meant to foster the child's exploration, play and inquiry and provide child-initiated and adult supported experiences. Children are able to select materials, companions, and to manage their play independently. As they discover areas of art, blocks, creative play, sciences, math, practical life and literacy, educators observe and document each child's development.
Each classroom is multi-aged and consideration is given to family grouping so siblings can stay together. Children range in age from 30 months up to and including 4 years of age.
Our outdoor space provides a park like setting for children to freely play and explore. Outdoor play encourages children to develop essential skills such as risk-taking, exploring, as well as fine and gross motor development. All children go outside every day, weather permitting, and sun safety is promoted.
Our onsite qualified cook prepares a nutritious breakfast, morning and afternoon snacks and lunch daily for each child. Substitutions are carefully planned for children with allergies and/or special diets.
Our menu has been developed in consultation with a registered dietician and meets the recommendations set out in Canada's Food Guide.
We have 2 certified Resource Teachers on site to support children's progress and development
We offer weekly parent groups for therapeutically referred families through the Home Management Program. Topics are parent led. Examples of past sessions are parenting, budgeting, nutrition, and self-awareness.
Transportation may be available for qualifying families
Red Hill is a teaching facility and collaborates with McMaster University and Mohawk College
Our daily fee is *$64.00 per day per child.
We do accept families that qualify for Child Care Fee Subsidy.
If you would like to apply for subsidy visit How to apply for Child Care Subsidy
*Our centre currently qualifies under the Child Care Affordability Plan. During this initiative our child care fees have been reduced to $54.00/day.
Red Hill Family Centre is closed for the following statutory holidays and two additional professional development days each year. Fees are required for all statutory holidays but are not required for the two (2) professional development days or three (3) days following Boxing Day.
Civic Holiday
Boxing Day & the following 3 business days
To apply, please email [email protected]. Once we receive your information we will contact you. Please note that at times there may be a waiting list. Wait times will vary depending on space availability. Once space is available for your child you will be scheduled for an intake appointment and site tour.
25 Mount Albion Road Hamilton, ON L8K 5S4
Hours Monday to Friday 7:30 am to 5:30 pm


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Home/Health/New COVID variant of "concern" drives US travel ban
New COVID variant of "concern" drives US travel ban
joaoahladiotisNovember 26, 2021
November 26, 2021-Friday, the World Health Organization has classified the new COVID-19 mutant from South Africa as a "mutant of concern". It causes more contagious, more serious illness, vaccination And treatment.
WHO convened an independent group of experts on Friday to evaluate new variants based on the proliferation of COVID-19 infections in South Africa this week. Scientifically known as B.1.1.529, this variant was named Omicron.
"There are some concerns about Omicron. There are numerous mutations in this variant, and some of these mutations have some worrisome features," said Maria Van, WHO's technical lead. Kerkhove coronavirus The pandemic said in a video statement.
"Preliminary evidence suggests an increased risk of reinfection with this mutant compared to other mutants. [variants of concern]"WHO said in a statement. "The number of cases of this variant seems to be increasing in almost every state in South Africa."
In response, the White House has announced new travel bans for flights from South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe. Foreigners from these countries are prohibited from entering the United States. ..
"These new restrictions will come into effect on November 29," President Joe Biden said in a statement. As we move forward, we continue to be guided by the advice of science and my medical team. "
The United States has not yet detected cases of new variants. Anthony Fauci, MD, director of the National Institute for Allergic Infectious Diseases, Told to CNN..
"We are now in a situation where we can get the material together with a South African colleague and actually test it directly," Fauci said. "So now you're talking about a danger signal that this might be a problem-but we don't know."
South African scientists began tracking variants this week after a surge in COVID-19 cases and reported the variants to WHO on Wednesday. According to WHO, the first confirmed infection was from a sample collected on 9 November.
Several labs have discovered that one widely used test can be a reliable way to detect new variants. WHO's Viral Evolution Advisory Group has begun "many studies" to assess Omicron and will announce new discoveries as needed, Wankel Hove said Friday.
Based on the evidence to date, WHO advised countries to step up surveillance and genomic sequencing efforts to better understand the mutants. WHO also required countries to submit genomic sequences to public databases such as GISAID. On Friday, a sequence of 66 B.1.1.529 variants was reported to GISAID, including 58 in South Africa, 6 in Botswana, and 2 in Hong Kong.
WHO also urged countries to conduct field surveys and laboratory analyzes on the severity of variants, immune response, antibody neutralization, public health and the effectiveness of social measures.
"Individuals should remember to take steps to reduce the risk of COVID-19. This includes wearing proper masks, hand hygiene, physical distance, improved ventilation of indoor spaces, and crowded spaces. Includes proven public health and social measures, such as avoidance and vaccination, "WHO said.
Biden called on other countries to increase vaccination Donations to poor countries.
"The news about this new variant should make this clearer than ever. Pandemic It won't end until we get a global vaccination, "Biden said. "The United States has already donated more vaccines to other countries than all other countries combined. It's time for other countries to rival the speed and generosity of the United States."
Israel has imposed a travel ban covering most of Africa after discovering the first incident of a person who recently traveled from Malawi. There is a growing list of countries that have suspended or restricted flights, including Austria, Bahrain, Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Malta, the Netherlands, Hong Kong, the Philippines and Singapore. New York Times report.
"We are currently on the verge of an emergency," said Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett. In the statement..
"I ask everyone to be prepared and fully involved in the work 24 hours a day," he said.
Source link New COVID variant of "concern" drives US travel ban

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The three major mines in Colombia are Muzo, Coscuez, and Chivor.
The photo above was taken through a glass jewelry case.
According to our tour guide at the emerald museum, emeralds are becoming scarce.
They don't lend themselves to mass production, which is one of the reasons you don't find them everywhere.
They're mined with dynamite once they've been located in the sedimentary rock.
Although there are commercial grade emeralds which are plentiful, fine and extra fine emeralds are extremely rare.
These photographic examples of this precious emerald gem are from Cartagena, Columbia.
My favorite gemstone captured beautifully!
final creative design is fabtatstic. You would definitely come home owning something with an emerald.
I'm glad you enjoyed these photographs. Thank you for visiting anc leaving your nice comment.
Oh, there it is! I can see it now and wow!
Yes, it was quite stunning in person. The color was magnificent. Incredible the way it was transformed from photo 2 to photo 1.
Thank you for letting me know that the photo appeared.
Isn't it gorgeous.? The perfect colored gem – emerald.
Thank you … Happy Sunday.
Thank you for the invite and for commenting here.


With so many fantastic things to see and do in Dover, it's easy to work up an appetite. Luckily, there are plenty of delicious cafés, restaurants and festivals to keep you well fed and watered during your stay. From authentic British fare made with local ingredients to exotic eateries suited to more experimental palettes, Dover has a little bit of something for everyone.
Whether you're after freshly caught fish from The Hythe Bay Seafood Restaurant or want to try some boundary breaking Indian cuisine at Cinnamon Island, the best restaurants in Dover are all well located for either a relaxed lunchtime meal during a day of sightseeing, or a luxury dinner before a night out on the town.
For a mean cup of coffee head to the Mean Bean Coffee Shop on Biggin Street near Dover Bus Station. Always providing a warm welcome, the team here serve up good old-fashioned food and drinks to satisfy hungry stomachs. The menu is simple but delicious with baguettes, soups and homemade cakes all up for grabs. Make sure you pop upstairs to check out the photo gallery that showcases work by local photographers and artists, which is updated every couple of weeks.
If you're up early and are hankering for a full English, look no further than White Cliffs Café. A two-minute walk from Dover Town Hall, this unassuming café serves up one of the best breakfasts in the area. It's reasonably priced too, and has exceptional views out over the East Ferry Terminal. If you're not in the market for breakfast, you can tuck into British classics like gammon and egg and shepherd's pie if you visit later in the day.
With a more contemporary feel, Eva's Café is all about fresh ingredients and home cooked dishes. Open until 10pm, this quaint café just down the road from Charlton Shopping Centre serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. Everything here is cooked to order and the menu is diverse, ranging from cheese toasties and paninis to sirloin steak and crispy beer-battered cod. If you visit on a Sunday, you'd be mad not to order the roast dinner – with all the trimmings, of course – and as Eva's Café is fully licensed, you can wash it all down with a cold beer.
La Salle Verte Coffee Shop, opposite the Roman Painted House, is a great place to grab an energising cup of coffee while you're sightseeing in Dover. Couple your hot drink with a slice of mouthwatering homemade cake and take in the laid-back atmosphere of this cosy little venue. If you happen to be in the area on a hot day, take advantage of the seated area at the back of the café which is surrounded by beautiful and colourful potted plants.
Just a minute's walk from La Salle Verte is The Honey Pot Café, a charming venue serving hot and cold food throughout the day. The 'Super Breakfast' is popular with locals and will be sure to keep you going if you're set for a long day exploring the local area. A proper full English, it comes with sausage, bacon, beans, toast, eggs, hash browns and black pudding – all for just over a fiver. If it's a light bite you're after, they also serve toasted teacakes, salads, sandwiches and great quality tea and coffee.
Situated at St Margaret's Bay is The Pines Garden Tea Room, a hidden gem that offers classic afternoon tea. Set in the stunning grounds of The Pine Garden, you can sample one of their famously large cakes or scones surrounded by the beautiful Dover scenery. A lot of the ingredients used to make the food here is grown in-house, so the food is guaranteed to taste fresh and delicious.
The Dover Farmers' Market is a small, but perfectly formed, market situated in the heart of the town. Held in Biggin Hall – next door to Dover Town Hall – it's a fantastic place to get hold of fresh produce farmed right in the Dover countryside. The event prides itself on offering 'locally grown healthy food' and that's exactly what you get. From raw milk and pasture-raised chicken to homemade jams and goat's milk soap, there are lots of unique products available here that you can't get anywhere else. Held on the fourth Sunday of the month, you'll find the stalls open for business from 10am–2pm.


3M™ Peltor™ SportTac™ is an intelligent active hearing protector. The smooth adjustment of the hearing protector's level dependent function gives the user particularly pleasant sound reproduction and less interference.
The unique digital audio circuit eliminates the abrupt sound cut-off that characterises many level dependent hearing protectors on the market. It is this abrupt cut-off that is experienced as being unpleasant and disruptive.


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It is with deep concern that the Czech Academy of Sciences (CAS) is following the recent developments regarding the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (HAS), Hungary's most significant research institution. The CAS strongly disagrees with the Hungarian government's actions leading to the reduction of the HAS's scientific freedom and expresses apprehension and alarm at the budget cuts which could threaten the very existence of the HAS.
Given that the academies of sciences, including HAS, are the most important components of the research, development and innovation systems in Central and Eastern Europe, the Hungarian government's gambling with academic freedom, continuity and quality of Hungarian science and research puts not only the Hungarian science and research community, but the country's very economy, in jeopardy.
Based on our own experience from 2009, when the Czech government proposed an unprecedented budget cut for the CAS, we believe that active participation of the academic community and public support can pressure the government into reconsideration of its intentions. At the same time, it is obvious that it is not entirely possible to compare the situation in the Czech Republic in 2009 to the current steps of the Hungarian government. Nevertheless, in the developed world, investment in the advancement in science and education proves to be most effective for the entire society in the medium and long-term perspective. It can also fundamentally strengthen the country's potential not only economically but also culturally and socially. Moreover, threatening the autonomy, financial stability and scientific excellence in science and research is in direct contradiction to the current trends in the globalized world where competitiveness is directly linked to the development of the knowledge economy, higher education, science and research, and to promoting their synergies. Therefore, the CAS fully supports the efforts of the HAS to reverse recent decisions of the Hungarian government and shares its demands for academic freedom and restoration of the HAS's autonomous status. That is including its authority to manage its financial means independently and responsibly, as financial stability and independence are essential prerequisites for the effective fulfilment of the HAS's public mission.
The CAS strongly recommends that the Hungarian government reviews its position and actions concerning the HAS, taking into account its partners in Europe and the world, and their experiences. Following the extreme cut to CAS's budget in 2009 and inspired by Germany's "Pakt für Forschung und Innovation", the CAS has been making efforts at explaining the necessity of strong government support for research institutions in the Czech Republic as well as at meetings with the representatives of its V4 partners. Finally in 2017, recognising the essential need for continuous and strong support of the R&D&I system by the government to secure the system's stability, quality and growth, the Vice Prime Minister of the Czech government together with the President of the CAS, Minister for Education, Youth and Sports and the President of the Czech Rectors Conference, signed a Statement on stabilisation of the R&D&I system in the Czech Republic. Its aim is to ensure the government's contribution to the research institutions' budgets at 70%, increasing its support by 5% each year until this goal is met. We are convinced that only similar commitment by government can stabilize the R&D&I system and its prosperity.
We believe that it is our duty to try and find solutions that will place science and education at the centre of each country's interest for the benefit of society in Hungary, as well as all other Central and Eastern European countries. Hereby, we would like to emphasise the importance of systemic cooperation in science as well as policy related topics within networks of research institutions at not only V4 level, but within the European Federation of Academies of Sciences and Humanities (ALLEA) and other international organisations. Only with continuous dialogue and cooperation among governments and research institutions, domestic as well as foreign, can we secure scientific freedom and prosperity not only for ourselves but for our future generations.
Prepared by: Department of International Cooperation of the Head Office of the CAS
Photo: By Aisano [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)], from Wikimedia Commons
Nanodiamanty pomáhají rozkládat nervově paralytické látky
Na ELI Beamlines se s projekty hlásí první externí uživatelé
Čeští vědci pomohli rozluštit dědičnou informaci hrachu
IDEA CERGE-EI zve na přednášku o odborném vzdělávání
Renomovaný chemik Hiroshi Nakatsuji získal čestnou medaili Akademie věd ČR
Klíčový objev pro pochopení mechanismu Alzheimerovy choroby
Nová metoda mapování elektrostatického pole molekul se submolekulárním rozlišením
Český Siemens ocenil mladé vědce, studenty a pedagogy
Odkud a kam putují nepůvodní rostliny
Americký astronaut bude přednášet v Praze


Pune, India, January 23, 2019 -- /360iResearch/ -- The report "Global Graphite Electrode Market - Premium Insight, Industry Trends, FPNV Positioning Matrix, Competitive News Feed Analysis, Company Usability Profiles, Market Sizing & Forecasts to 2024 (Q4 2018 Update)", published by 360iResearch, states that the global market was valued at USD 22.67 billion in 2017 and is projected to reach USD 26.12 billion by 2024, growing at a CAGR of 2.04% from 2017 to 2024.
Based on type, the global graphite electrode market is studied across High power (HP) Graphite Electrodes, Regular power (RP) Graphite Electrodes, and Ultra-high power (UHP)Graphite Electrodes. Based on application, the global graphite electrode market is studied across Chemical Processing, Fused Materials, and Steel & Non-ferrous Metals. Based on geography, the global graphite electrode market is studied across Americas, Europe, Middle East & Africa, and Asia-Pacific.
The report features a competitive scenario of the graphite electrode market and provides inclusive analysis of key growth strategies adopted by major players. Key company profiled in the study are GrafTec International., Graphite India Limited, HEG Limited, Kaifeng Carbon Co., Ltd., Nantong Yangzi Carbon Co., Ltd., Nippon Carbon Co., Ltd., SEC Carbon, Ltd., SHOWA DENKO, Showa Denko K.K., and Tokai Carbon Co., Ltd..


DHA is approved by the food and drug administration for use in sunless tanning products. DHA (dihydroxy acetone) is derived from sugar; synthesizes with the skins proteins, including amino acids in the outermost layer of the skin. The organic spray tan works with your natural pigments; in the epidermis (top layer) of the skin to produce a safe, natural tan.
WHY DIDN'T I GET AS DARK THIS TREATMENT AS I DID WITH MY LAST SESSION?
Due to the ever-changing chemistry of the body, there are times of the month that the body may be less receptive to DHA. Some people can even be DHA resistant. If a client perspires excessively during development time, this may dilute the solution and thus will not allow the DHA to absorb into the skin properly. Lastly, if the skin has residual oil or moisturizer on it, this will block the DHA and prevent the skin from reacting and changing colours. (Ask us about the pH balancing option. It will go to work to get rid of the skins daily body oils perfumes and hidden dry skin, resulting in a perfect tan).
WHAT PRODUCTS SHOULD I AVOID TO MAKE MY TAN LAST LONGER?
Bar soaps, products with Sodium Laureyl Sulfate (SLS) and mineral oil as well as petroleum based product. Will all contribute to your tan fading more rapidly. Avoid long hot baths, and exposure to cholrinated water. Any skin care products with Alpha Hydroxy, Glycolic or Salicylic Acid, Retin-A and Retinol will fade your tan more quickly as well.
Your tan can last between 5-10 days, depending on how often you maintain your skin care such as moisturizing. Ask us about our face and body lotion extenders for purchase at your appointment. These extenders will help you extend your tan past 10 days.
Do not shower for 12 hours after your spray tan! Final results won't be seen until after you have your first shower.
WILL THE COLOUR RUB OFF OR STAIN MY CLOTHES OR SHEETS?
During the first 12 hours after your spray tan, the bronzer may slightly rub off on lighter clothing and sheets. If it does being a natural sugar based solution it will wash out very easily.
What is the shelf life of SunnaSmile?
Our SunnaSmile At-Home Whitening Kits can be kept for up to 24 months!
How does SunnaSmile actually work?
The SunnaSmile gel absorbs the LED light energy, which photo-chemically "excites" the peroxide molecules into breaking down faster. It provides "activating energy" that speeds up and improves the performance of whitening.
The SunnaSmile LED light activates the professional whitening gel upon contact to provide visible results in just 20 minutes. Stick with it for 5 days and you'll take your teeth up to 8 shades whiter.
The SunnaSmile in-studio treatment formula is slightly more potent than the at-home kit, removing years of built up stains and discolouration in just 15 minutes.
How long is a SunnaSmile whitening session?
15 Minutes for an In-Studio session and 20 minutes with the At-Home kit.
Is SunnaSmile safe for sensitive teeth? Will my teeth and gums be in pain after?
Expect little to no sensitivity after using SunnaSmile; it was formulated with sensitive teeth in mind. It's safe on enamel, protects gums, causes little to no sensitivity, and is a registered natural health product. A very small percentage of people will have minor discomfort in their mouth and this normally dissipates within 10 minutes.
What does SunnaSmile taste like?
Fresh, minty and lightly sweet! SunnaSmile whitening gel will not make much contact with your tongue (it's ok if it does) so you likely won't notice a taste to the gel at all.
What makes SunnaSmile different from other whitening treatments?
SunnaSmile is different from other whitening options in several ways: it's safe on enamel, protects gums, causes little to no-sensitivity, is a registered natural health product and on top of all that, it's more cost-effective. One SunnaSmile at-home whitening kit is the equivalent in whitening power to 50 tubes of whitening toothpaste, 25 dental whitening syringes and 5 packages of strips!
Can I use SunnaSmile during pregnancy?
We recommend that you contact your physician prior to using whitening while pregnant. However, no government issued restrictions currently exist.
What is the minimum age restriction to use SunnaSmile?
The recommended minimum age to use SunnaSmile is 12. If you're unsure, please check with your dentist.
Can I use SunnaSmile if I have gingivitis?
If you have gingivitis or any periodontal disease you should consult with your dentist prior to whitening.
If possible, yes! And if you had not had a cleaning in the last 6 months, we highly recommend it.
Can I use SunnaSmile if I have crowns, caps or veneers?
SunnaSmile is safe for crowns, caps and veneers, and stains will be removed during whitening, returning to their original colour.
To book an appointment, check out our "locations" page to get your OrganicTan GLOW!


text:
<?php
/**
 * Created by PhpStorm.
 * User: jsiefer
 * Date: 25/03/16
 * Time: 16:23
 */

namespace JSiefer\ClassMocker\TestClasses;

interface Talkable
{
    /**
     * @param $what
     * @param int $volume
     *
     * @param Human $target
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function talk($what, $volume = 100, Human &$target = null);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Redcastle Art Group is delighted to return to The Stables to present a 5th annual exhibition of paintings and drawings.
These 14 experienced highland artists meet every month to work together on the Black Isle with advice from well-known painter Jonathan Shearer. Most of them work "en plein air" as often as possible, and their exciting work fills The Stables Gallery with a wide diversity of subjects, media and styles. The show also includes mounted pieces, cards, sketchbooks to peruse and artists to talk to!
All are welcome to join the artists on the opening day, Saturday 22nd June, when drinks and home baking will be served in the afternoon.
Portrait artist William Mather will be on hand during the week to invite you to sit for a lively charcoal sketch to take home. (See website www.spanglefish.com/redcastleartgroup for details of timing).
The members of Redcastle Art Group are: Helen ALLAN, Frances BAXTER, Clare BLOIS, Morven BOARDMAN, Margaret COWIE, Elizabeth JOSS, Ruth MACGREGOR, Avril MARR, William MATHER, Margaret McKAY, Gay McKEOWN, Hilma RASK, Katherine SUTHERLAND and Jane WESTON.
NB. The exhibition will close at 4.00pm on the final day, Sunday 30th June.


Cheerful handsome man relaxing on the couch looking at camera at home in the living room.
Portrait of a handsome fashion man looking at the camera while relaxing his arm on the knee.
Close up of a handsome business man looking at the camera. on black background.
Close up picture of a handsome fashion man looking at the camera, on wood background.
Handsome man sitting on a bench and looking at the camera.


text:
maya cafe is located at 2726 sutton ave. in maplewood. google street view
Maya Cafe in Maplewood will close next week
By Adam Rothbarth // December 10, 2019
Maplewood pan-Latin eatery Maya Cafe announced today, Dec. 10, that it will close doors after dinner service on Dec. 21.
"It's been a conversation. [Owner] Jay [Schober] is 73 now and decided that he was ready to retire," said general manager Dana Merritt, who said she intends to leave the industry, as well.
Open for more than 18 years, the restaurant at 2726 Sutton Ave., was known for its Latin American fare and won numerous area accolades, including taking top honors at Taste of Maplewood the past four years.
"The community itself is one of those places where neighbors help neighbors, businesses help businesses. We want each other to grow and strive together," Merritt said. "If I needed a cup of sugar from The Crow's Nest, I could go over there, and they would give it to me. I love that the community and the chamber support all these small businesses."
Adam Rothbarth is a staff writer at Sauce Magazine.
Guide to Beer The best new stuff coming
Tags : Places, Restaurants, News
Mediterranean restaurant Levant will reopen as a second location of Ranoush in late January or early ...
The Boathouse at Forest Park has a new chef on the dock: David Molina.
Perennial Artisan Ales shares details on Webster Groves brewpub
Perennial co-owner Emily Wymore said the space is slated to open in early summer.


text:
Q: C++: advanced class model for matrix calculator I'm making a matrix calculator as a project for my C++ class in college and I'm not sure how to design the classes for it. My problem is that one of the traits of this program has to be that sparse and dense matrices should be stored in different ways for memory efficiency (dense as typical 2D array or vector, sparse in CSR format for example), but I need to handle both of the types in same way.
So far I was thinking of something like have abstract class 'MatrixWrapper', which should contain all the shared algorithms for adding, multiplying, GEM, and so on. And then have classes 'MatrixDense' and 'MatrixSparse', which would both inherit from 'MatrixWrapper' and therefor have same interface (shown in code below). But that's where I got stuck, because with this approach when I tried implementing the algorithms in 'MatrixWrapper' I didn't know with which of the two matrices I'd be working. I'm just not sure how to solve this or even may approach is correct.
class MatrixWrapper {
  public:
    // shared algorithms
    /* for example

      void addMatrix ( const ??? &x ) {
        ...
      }

    */
}

class MatrixDense : public MatrixWrapper {
  public:
    //constructor, destructor, ...
  private:
    vector< vector<double> > matrix;
}

class MatrixSparse : public MatrixWrapper {
  public:
    //constructor, destructor, ...
  private:
    struct CSR {
      ...
    };
    CSR matrix;
}

I was maybe thinking about adding 2D array to the 'MatrixWrapper' along side with abstract method setValue() and then in 'MatrixSparse' and 'MatrixDense' every time just setting the values of this array using this method and then just working with that 2D array in 'MatrixWrapper', but I'm not sure how to implement that or even if that's the right approach.

A: Implement all binary operators using non-member functions. Either global functions, or functions inside an unrelated class:
// Option 1
void add(
    MatrixWrapper& result,
    const MatrixWrapper& operand1,
    const MatrixWrapper& operand2);

// Option 2
struct WrapperForMatrixOperations // I don't know why you might want this class to exist
{
    static // or maybe not static
    void add(
        MatrixWrapper& result,
        const MatrixWrapper& operand1,
        const MatrixWrapper& operand2);
};

The reason is, your algorithm will probably return a "dense" matrix when adding a dense and a sparse matrix:
dense + sparse = dense
sparse + sparse = sparse
sparse + dense = dense <- problem!
dense + dense = dense

This cannot work if it is implemented as a non-const member function.
You should also decide how you want to create your matrices - maybe each binary operation should allocate a new matrix and return it by shared_ptr?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Conflict with default classloader and PlayFramework custom classloader I am working on a project where we use play framework (play-1.2.5) together with a custom Google GUICE based application module.
I am getting the current exception in my code:
play.exceptions.JavaExecutionException: loader constraint violation: when resolving method "mypackage.Runner.queueJob(Lmodels/Job;)V" the class loader (instance of play/classloading/ApplicationClassloader) of the current class, controllers/Jobs, and the class loader (instance of sun/misc/Launcher$AppClassLoader) for resolved class, mypackage/Runner, have different Class objects for the type models/Job used in the signature
    at play.mvc.ActionInvoker.invoke(ActionInvoker.java:237)
    at Invocation.HTTP Request(Play!)
Caused by: java.lang.LinkageError: loader constraint violation: when resolving method "mypackage.Runner.queueJob(Lmodels/Job;)V" the class loader (instance of play/classloading/ApplicationClassloader) of the current class, controllers/Job, and the class loader (instance of sun/misc/Launcher$AppClassLoader) for resolved class, mypackage/Runner, have different Class objects for the type models/Job used in the signature
    at controllers.Jobs.listJobs(Jobs.java:19)
    at play.mvc.ActionInvoker.invokeWithContinuation(ActionInvoker.java:557)
    at play.mvc.ActionInvoker.invoke(ActionInvoker.java:508)
    at play.mvc.ActionInvoker.invokeControllerMethod(ActionInvoker.java:484)
    at play.mvc.ActionInvoker.invokeControllerMethod(ActionInvoker.java:479)
    at play.mvc.ActionInvoker.invoke(ActionInvoker.java:161)
    ... 1 more

According to my current analysis it seems like the problem is related to the source folder structure and how the application is initialized.
I have the following structure:
project/app/{play controllers and models etc.}
project/src/{my project specific classes implementing the business logic}
When starting the play application I also start up jobs in my "src" folder (from outside of the play managed application classes). What seem to happen is that models and other classes accessed by these jobs gets loaded with the default class-loader at this time, and when I try to use these from the play application classes (the view etc.) I get this error telling me that the classes used are created with different class-loaders and therefore have different signatures.
So in conclusion both the default class loader and the play class loader load the same classes and depending on how I invoke them I get errors for the miss-match.
I have been able to solve this by simply moving all my source files into the project/app/ source folder but I would like to keep the src folder separate from the play application folder.

*

*Does anybody know if I am correct in my analysis?

*If "yes" on 1., is there a way to configure play to not only load classes from the app folder but also from my src folder?

Any input is appreciated.

A: Your could try to append your "src" folder to the Play.javaPath list to let Play compile and load your classes.


Previous message: meaning of "annam"
name of the course is "Practical Philosophy."
of participation there.  Lately Huxley's PP has been somewhat of a "bible"
significantly by the Buddhist teachings of Thich Nhat Hanh and Surya Das.
and she is an administrative specialist in a law library.
of an explanation of our interest in advaita vedanta.
in Advaita Vedanta.  Your kind consideration is very helpful.


text:
Concussion Lawsuit Examines School Nurse's Duty of Care
The issue of sport concussions has been the subject of a number of recent high-profile cases — most notably, the NFL's $900 million settlement with former players. The National Hockey League, the NCAA, World Wrestling Entertainment and FIFA have also been dealing with high-profile lawsuits. The matter is not limited to professional and collegiate athletes, however. In the case of Strough v. Bedford Community School District et al, the Southern District of Iowa court awarded a high school football player $1 million in a negligence lawsuit against the local school district and the school's nurse. This award represents the largest payout for a high school athletics head injury case to date.
Kacey Strough, a student and member of the Bedford High School football team, sustained a concussion in October 2012, possibly due to a hit to the head while being tackled, either during blocking drills or while playing catch on the sidelines. The 16-year-old also had a known preexisting condition, cavernous malformation, which involves abnormal blood vessels in the brain.
250+ Exhibitors & 190 Educational Sessions | abshow.com.
Strough visited the school nurse twice complaining of headaches and double vision during class. The school nurse never informed the football coaches or Strough's guardian about the medical issues. He continued practicing and playing games, and in November 2012, Strough had surgery to remove a blood clot near his brain stem and fell into a coma that lasted a few days. He is permanently disabled and may require the use of a wheelchair or walker for the remainder of his life.
Following these injuries, Strough sued Bedford School District and the school nurse under a negligence claim. Because the nurse was employed by the district and was performing duties within her scope of employment, her negligence would be imputed to the school district.
NEGLIGENCE STANDARD
Negligence is doing something that a reasonably careful person would not do under similar circumstances, or failing to do something a reasonably careful person would do under similar circumstances. The duty to protect athletes in a sport environment is well-established and includes providing emergency medical care, preventing medical issues via pre-participation medical examinations, and avoiding increasing the risk of potential injury whenever possible.
Here, the negligence standard for the nurse would be the degree of skill, care and learning ordinarily possessed and exercised by other school nurses in similar circumstances. Strough had to prove that the school nurse was at fault for his medical issues by increasing the risk of potential injury.
As for Strough's pre-existing condition, if the jury found that the blood vessels bled because of continued football participation causing further suffering and disability, he would be entitled to recover damages. He could not claim damages for any physical ailment or disability that existed before the incident or any injuries that were not caused by the school nurse's actions or her failure to notify the coaches about his medical condition. Even though the cavernous malformation may have made Strough more susceptible to injury than a person in normal health, the school district would be liable for any injury that Strough experienced that was caused by the defendant's actions.
The Iowa High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) requires that all players and parents sign a concussion fact sheet prior to athletic participation explaining many of the risks associated with sport and head injuries. However, the players are not compelled to sign a legal release in order to join an athletic team. Further, the IHSAA recommends a concussion protocol for coaches to follow. Strough's attorneys argued that the school nurse should have notified the football coaches of the concussion so the coaches could implement the protocol and restrict Strough from play.
Iowa Schools Brace for Concussion Lawsuits
Ex-Athlete Sues U. of Illinois over Concussion Protocol
Lawsuit Targets NCAA's Lack of Response to Concussions
In order to prevail in this lawsuit, Strough would have to convince the jury that the school nurse was:
1. Negligent in failing to notify the Bedford football coaches of Strough's possible injury so they could remove him from participation in athletic competition after he presented with signs, symptoms or behaviors consistent with a concussion or brain injury;
2. Negligent in failing to notify Strough's guardian of his possible injury and the need to be seen by a physician; and
3. Negligent in failing to follow up with Strough's guardian to determine if he was seen by a physician.
At trial, the defense provided witness testimony from Strough's neurosurgeon stating that the trauma may not have started the bleeding. The neurosurgeon testified that the bleeding was more likely to have been spontaneous and might have been occurring for some time prior to the visit with the school nurse. Further, the defense argued that Strough might not have had any contact to the head during football activity following his visit with the nurse, so her failure to advise the coaches to restrict his activity would not have led to permanent injury.
Also considered by the court was a concussion law approved by the Iowa Legislature in fall 2011 outlining how schools monitor potential head injuries in extracurricular activities. This law places a duty upon coaches to minimize the impact of concussions. Chapter 280, Section 13 of the Iowa Code states: "If a student's coach or contest official observes signs, symptoms or behaviors consistent with a concussion or brain injury in an extracurricular interscholastic activity, the student shall be immediately removed from participation." The section also states: "A student who has been removed from participation shall not recommence such participation until the student has been evaluated by a licensed health care provider trained in the evaluation and management of concussions and other brain injuries and the student has received written clearance to return to participation from the health care provider."
In order to return to participation, the student must provide the school with a signed evaluation/clearance to return by a licensed health care provider trained in the evaluation and management of concussions and other brain injuries. This law does not create any duty for medical personnel; it applies when the coach or contest official notices behavior consistent with a head injury.
Additionally, the IHSAA and Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union (IGHSAU) offer guides and forms on their websites, including signature sheets for interscholastic sports, cheerleading and dance. Annually, every student in grades 7 through 12 and their parent/guardian must receive, sign and return a concussion and brain injury information sheet before the student is allowed to participate in interscholastic sports, cheerleading and dance in any way (practice or competition). The guardians keep the concussion and brain injury information sheet for reference and return the signature portion to school. An acknowledgement of receipt statement may be included as part of the general forms parents and students sign. Again, the IHSAA fails to create a duty for the medical personnel after a potential brain injury occurred.
Despite the lack of created duty via legislation, the jury found the school nurse and the school district to be negligent for failing to notify the football coaches of Strough's concussion and failing to ensure Strough saw a physician to address this condition. Strough was awarded more than $140,000 in medical expenses and $850,000 in damages. Although disappointed by the ruling, the school district has not made a decision to appeal.
The outcome of this lawsuit is likely to impact other concussion cases in the legal system. A South Elgin, Ill., high school football player is suing the Illinois High School Association (IHSA) over its policies on concussion prevention and treatment. The IHSA wants the class action lawsuit dismissed based on an assumption-of-risk defense because the player and his parents signed a document assuming all risks related to sport participation.
The plaintiff argues that the player's suit charges his South Elgin high school followed IHSA's flawed and deficient concussion protocols, which leave players unprotected during practice, and that the school failed to implement baseline testing and make concussion educational materials available for all four years he played. The IHSA is the first high school athletic association to be sued for its concussion protocol.
As these concussion cases unfold, high school administrators across the country will be waiting to see what standard of care will be required of medical personnel, schools and athletic associations to protect their athletes during contact and non-contact sports. This duty will likely increase, especially for younger athletes, a group recognized to be especially susceptible to damaging injuries since they happen during a crucial developmental period.
Kristi Schoepfer-Bochicchio is an associate professor of Sports Management and Sport Law at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, S.C. Mark Dodds is an associate professor teaching sport marketing and sport law at the State University of New York, College at Cortland. Please send questions to editors@athleticbusiness.com.
This article originally appeared in the October 2015 issue of Athletic Business with the title "Concussion Protocol Breakdown"
Report: Atlanta Slow on New Parks Security After Murder
Vandals Smash Out Rhode Island Gym's Windows
Ohio State Updates Student-Athlete Protocols to Include Boosters
New Florida Law Aims to Stem Child Drownings


As you gaze upon this Last Supper tablecloth, Jesus and his disciples are gathered together in the upper room to celebrate the Passover before Jesus went to the cross. Silhouettes of Jesus and his disciples grace this beautiful tablecloth with beautiful scalloped edges. You will not be disappointed when you see this in person. Very nice quality! An excellent tablecloth for home décor, communion table or guest tables.
Color: All white. We have this over a medium colored wood table and the wood color comes through the tablecloth so vividly. You can also place this over a colored material to really make the pattern stand out. One stunning tablecloth that has such a wonderful message.
Size: Approximately 60x108 rectangle. Fits a table 36 inches x 80 inches to/a 48 inches x 92 inches. Just depends on how much overhang you prefer.


text:
Learning to live without tomatoes and peppers
Martin Sexton performs in Norwalk virtual cabaret benefit
Mullett kicks off Norwalk 'Drive-In Concert Series'
'Marine & Coastal Art' exhibit at Rowayton Arts Center
Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum hosting virtual Starlit Gala
Norwalk's Lockwood-Mathews museum flea market going virtual
Norwalk's Lockwood-Mathews reopening for tours
Rowayton Arts Center hosts 'Painting en Plein Air' workshop Aug. 1
Art centers host online art classes, clay parties for kids
Rowayton Arts Center's online 'Spring Juried Show' winners named
Duplicating Picasso's print techniques in Norwalk exhibit
April 13, 2010 Updated: June 17, 2016 4:23 p.m.
FILE - This Tuesday, June 10, 2008 file photo shows tomatoes at the Hunger Mountain Cooperative in Montpelier, Vt. A cold snap wiped out much of Florida''s tomato crop at the beginning of the year, causing wholesale prices nationwide to spike. Meanwhile, prices on peppers have more than doubled, sometimes to as much as $3 per pepper, according to federal data. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot, file)
By MICHELE KAYAL
For The Associated Press
The high price of tomatoes and peppers has Mark Paradis teaching his culinary students a new lesson -- substitutions.
"I haven't even contemplated buying one," Paradis, purchasing coordinator for Southern New Hampshire University's culinary school, said of vine-ripened tomatoes. His supplier's price for the produce recently doubled to $50 for a 25-pound case.
He also is trying to wean his chefs off fresh bell peppers, switching to canned and roasted ones instead.
"You're not going to see a fresh pepper as a garnish," he says. "If you're doing a salsa, you're going to have to do a roasted one, which means you're not going to have that crunch."
A cold snap wiped out much of Florida's tomato crop at the beginning of the year, causing wholesale prices nationwide to spike. Meanwhile, prices on peppers have more than doubled, sometimes to as much as $3 per pepper, according to federal data.
For people like Paradis, it has meant reducing his tomato order from four cases a week to one, and switching varieties. These days, he's buying plum tomatoes, an oval-shaped variety with a hardier skin and longer shelf life.
But how about at home, where fresh pasta sauce suddenly feels like an extravagance?
Supermarket tomatoes can now cost as much as $2.99 a pound, a 26 percent increase over last year. Red peppers can run as much as $3.49 per pound.
To satisfy your craving for salsa or for crunch and color in your salads, chefs and cooking pros offer one word: substitution.
Last summer, when tomato blight hit the East Coast, sustainability advocate and cookbook author Terry Walters made her salsa from tomatillos, a tomato-like husked fruit related to the gooseberry and frequently used in Mexican cuisine.
"Tomatillos are a great substitute," she says. "They're firm on the outside, they're a little crispy. They're great with the same flavors -- olive oil, cilantro, fresh basil."
As for soups and classic pasta sauces, head to the center aisles of the grocer. Canned tomatoes can sometimes be better than fresh, especially before the hot summer brings tomatoes into their full glory.
"I would rather use good canned tomatoes out of season than a crummy hot house one," says cookbook author Mollie Katzen. "And what makes a pasta saucy doesn't need to be tomato. It can be olive oil and garlic."
Fresh tomatoes also can be stretched in, Katzen says, by using just one or two to coat a chunky mixture of cauliflower, onions, zucchini and other vegetables.
For salads, Katzen says, move away from the tomato-pepper-onion model and focus on fruit-nut-cheese salads, such as baby spinach with strawberries, walnuts and crumbled feta cheese.
But more than anything, these and other professionals say, the current shortage of tomatoes and peppers offers an opportunity to eat seasonally and locally, and to expand your vegetable repertoire.
"Spring is here!" says Andrew Swallow, co-founder of Mixt Greens salad boutiques, and author of the upcoming "Mixt Salads" cookbook. "Some of the best things in the world to put in salad are sugar snap peas, English peas, fennel, green garlic, spring onions. You have so many wonderful things in season that are being grown right now, you really shouldn't have to eat tomatoes. It's the same thing with peppers."
The local farmers market is the place to start. Perusing the stalls can open a world of new, tasty choices, such as crunchy watermelon radishes, baby yellow beets and cipollini onions, the sorts of produce that escape the notice of most supermarkets.
"One novelty item last year was husk tomatoes," Walters says. "You pull the husk back and they taste like a combination of tomato and strawberry. You're not going to find those at your grocery store. But you might find them at a farm stand or your local farmers market. And sometimes the search for the food is as nourishing as the food itself."
And one thing to remember: tomatoes and peppers actually are summer fruits. There's only a shortage if you think you should be eating them all year, which goes against the notion of local, sustainable eating to which most chefs subscribe.
"You shouldn't be eating tomatoes anyway," Swallow says. "They're not in season."


Bluewater first opened its doors in March 1999: setting the benchmark for shopping and leisure destinations worldwide. Rising from a former chalk quarry among 50-metre-high cliffs, it attracts over a million visitors annually.
We were proud to design, manufacture and install the original car park, road and service yard lighting. Working with renowned architects Speirs & Major we developed a bespoke luminaire, Rio, specifically for the retail destination, with a wide brim and blue diffused illuminated canopy. Nineteen years later, while the installation had weathered well, the significant evolution in lighting technologies had created opportunities for energy savings.
Provide uniformity and colour temperature to meet the original lighting requirements.
During the project lifetime the original metal halide light sources were updated to a more efficient lamp type. This reduced power consumption and energy bills, however, it also resulted in a change in colour temperature, effecting the overall ambience.
To meet the original scheme lighting requirements, we recommended retrofitting the original lanterns with a 4000K LED solution across the site. With a pre-programmed factory-set dimming regime, to save on CMS costs.
Simon Groat, DW Windsor National Sales Manager commented, "it was exciting to work on such a well-known retail location and one that we had previously lit. The project delivers significant energy savings compared to the existing lamp types and with a payback period of less than four years, shareholders were very happy".
We are also restoring the columns, brackets and luminaires to their original appearance. Paint will be matched to the original colour, with a 25-year guarantee of colour stability and gloss level retention.
The lighting upgrade programme will be completed over a 3-month period, saving Bluewater 650,000kWh annually, which amounts to a 75% reduction in energy usage. In addition to this the LED solution is maintenance free for a minimum of 20 years.


Seeking for a relaxaation companion to skiride with. I am very easy going open minded age and race is not a issue. Tuesday afternoon I have tuesday afternoon free, so I'm seeing if there is any girl between the ages of 30 50 who want to hang out.
Seeking for a female who Looks Good in aor out of a. ),sitting outside relaxing with a best book and a glboobies of wine, hanging out with family and friends, going camping and fishing (recently realizedhow much fun it is.
No picture means no reply from me. Married but hosting today m4w Home single and waiting to play. I am willing to pay you for your services ;) but harley in the subject line and attach a photo of your FACE.


From USA Today: LAS VEGAS – Neon is loud, garish and hard to miss.
From 3 NBC News: LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — One of the giant guitar signs that welcomed visitors to the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas has a new home.The Hard Rock Cafe sign was taken apart into six pieces so it could be transported from the Young Electric Sign Company to the Neon Museum starting Monday.
A spokesperson for the Neon Museum says the sign, made in the style of a Gibson Les Paul, stood in front of the Hard Rock Cafe for 27 years.
From The Courier-Tribune: ASHEBORO — New senior housing in Asheboro may be just around the corner.
The project is part of the city's 2018-23 Central Business District Redevelopment Plan and is in accordance with Asheboro's lasting goal to revitalize downtown.
Will an LED upgrade make the UPMC sign brighter or dimmer?
From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: It can be seen from a plane flying over the city and even from a trail in the North Hills. And now it's getting an upgrade.
UPMC is in the process of switching the lighting in the 20-foot-high lettering affixed to the top of the 64-story U.S. Steel Tower — going from neon to LED.
From Newsday: The historic St. James General Store has been open for business without stop since 1857, but backers warn there's not enough funding to buy merchandise to keep shelves full, threatening the quaint emporium.


How often would you suggest washing curly hair?
Home › Forums › Indian Curly Hair Discussion › How often would you suggest washing curly hair?
This topic contains 0 replies, has 1 voice, and was last updated by Rucha_Raje 1 year, 1 month ago.
How often would you suggestine should wash curly hair? With shampoo or conditioner? Just conditioner?
Also what is your view on Dove intense repair shampoo and conditioner? Do you think it is sulfate/parabens/silicone free? How often should one detangle?


Bachelor of Architecture since 2005 from Universitas Tarumanagara. Passionate in photography by joining Perhimpunan Fotografi Tarumanagara (PFT) while doing his bachelor degree. In 2003, starting as a freelance photographer he began to gain more experience by joining media company and sharing contribution photographs and by now, he is combining his architecture background as his focus on the career.


Make stained glass yourself with this fantastic set of quality paints. 10 x 10.5ml Tubes of various colours. Get fantastic results with this glass painting deco kit. This glass paint is non toxic and Stained Glass Paints Set Painting Kit Great Christmas Gift for Kids 7 Colours.
WE have listed 10 great Thank You gift ideas below that may be just what you're looking for to show someone how much you appreciate their help, support, encouragement or whatever reason you want to thank them. Deluxe Salt and Pepper Grinder Set. View on Amazon. amazon.co.uk, amazon.ca.
I was wondering which is best for cutting lead came cutting dykes or a lead came knife with a curved blade? I heard mentioned about using a sharpening stone for this knife. So am I right in understanding in gets blunt quite quickly. Do I need to sharpen the lead dykes too? Cheers.
London, United Kingdom I have specialised in restoration and repairs to stained glass door and window panels from the Victorian Edwardian eras in London since 1988. Call or text me on 07968 728762 View my complete profile. Watermark theme.
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Rites held for Don Webb, 74
By Mountain Eagle Staff | on July 24, 2013
Donald W. Webb (left) with his son, Donald Woodford Webb Jr., (center) and brother Ralph Dudley Webb.
Funeral services were held in Lexington Tuesday for former Letcher County resident Donald Woodford Webb Sr.
Webb, a retired Lexington attorney and real estate developer, was the husband of Julie Howser Webb. He died on July 19 of complications from Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) disease. Webb lived in Vero Beach, Florida. He was 74.
Webb was born in Hazard on July 2, 1939 to the late Woodford Webb and Elizabeth Combs Webb. Webb was raised in a coal mining camp then known as Hot Spot, near Whitesburg. After graduating from Whitesburg High School in 1956, he attended Virginia Military Institute and graduated from Georgetown College in 1960. He was married to Julie Howser Webb in 1964 in Frankfort.
Webb joined the Kentucky Department of Economic Development, acquiring extensive experience in community and industrial development through active participation in statewide development programs. He attended the University of Kentucky College of Law earning a JD degree in 1967. During this period, he retained his position as Special Assistant to the Commissioner of that Department. He served in the Kentucky National Guard.
In June 1967, Webb was named as Special Assistant on the White House staff in Washington DC, where he served as legal advisor to the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, investigating riots in various cities throughout the nation. Upon completion of this assignment in 1968, Webb returned to Kentucky where he co-directed the unsuccessful campaign of Katherine Peden for the United States Senate.
Webb practiced law with the Louisville firm of Handmaker, Weber & Meyer until 1971, when he and his brother, Dudley, formed a law partnership in Lexington. Concurrently, the two brothers began a real estate involvement. In 1979, this firm became The Webb Companies, a consolidation of their real estate development, design, finance, legal, construction, marketing, leasing, brokerage, property management, and ancillary functions. The Webbs developed nearly 5.5 million square feet of office, warehouse, residential and shopping center buildings in Fayette County with assessed values of hundreds of millions of dollars.
Webb projects literally changed the face of downtown Lexington with their office towers, specialty centers and condominiums. The Webb Companies was recognized as the nation's third largest diversified real estate developer in 1986. It developed real estate projects in more than 20 American cities.
In 1979, Webb, along with Dr. Ed Nighbert, Dudley Webb and thirtyeight Lexington physicians, was a founder of the Lexington Surgery Center, one of the nation's early freestanding outpatient surgery centers. This facility became the flagship of Surgical Care Affiliates prior to its acquisition by Health South. Mr. Webb served on the Board of Surgical Care Affiliates.
Donald Webb had many civic interests in Lexington and Kentucky. He served on the boards of the Kentucky Economic Development Corporation, the Central Kentucky Blood Center, the Fayette County Medical Society Foundation, Inc., the Kentucky Horse Park Commission, Leadership Kentucky, American Cancer Society, "The Nest" Child Abuse Center, the Lexington Economic Development Commission, Lexington United, the Bluegrass Association for Retarded Citizens, Humana Hospital, Good Samaritan Hospital, Triangle Foundation, Fund for the Arts, First Security National Bank and Trust, and was the primary founder of the Lexington Trolley Company and the Downtown Lexington Corporation.
Webb served as Chairman of the Greater Lexington Chamber of Commerce, Chairman of the Fayette County Democratic Party and as Kentucky Chairman of the American Cancer Society.
Webb served on the Board of Directors of the University of Kentucky Alumni Association, as a member of the Visiting Committee of the University of Kentucky College of Law, as the Director of the Business Partnership Foundation of the Kentucky College of Business and Economics, was a UK Fellow and was a former Director of the Kappa Alpha Order Education Foundation. He was formerly a member of the Lexington Club, Lexington Country Club, Vero Beach Country Club, Quail Valley River Club and the John's Island Club. Professional affiliations included the Fayette County, Kentucky and American Bar Associations.
In addition to his wife, Webb is survived by a son and daughter-inlaw, Donald Woodford Webb Jr. and Kelli Greer Webb; a grandson, Donald Woodford Webb III; a granddaughter, Greer Gabrielle Webb; his mother, Elizabeth "Dot" Combs Webb; a brother, Ralph Dudley Webb (Marla); two sisters, Debbie Ann Howard (Danny) of Harlan and Judy W. Lowry of Lexington; seven nieces and nephews, Seth Howard and Whitney Howard; Betsy Lowry and Carwell Gardener, Jr.; and Alex, Will and Ellie Webb. He was preceded in death by his father, Woodford Webb, formerly of Whitesburg.
Honorary bearers include Bill Bell, Ken Brandenberg, Bill Combs, Tim Cone, L.D. Gorman, Phil Greer, Charlie Grote, Ralph Hacker, Joe Hall, Leonard Hamilton, Glenn Hoskins, Ed Houlihan, Don Johnson, Vergil Kelly, Mike Malloy, Greg Milward, Ed Nighbert, David Price, John Rodgers, Frank Sadler, William B. Stratton, Gene Strong, Charles Ward, Bill Warner and Elmer Whitaker.
Funeral services were held at Calvary Baptist Church in Lexington. Memorial contributions are suggested to the following charitable organizations: Galilean Home Ministries, P.O. Box 880, Liberty KY 42539; Hospice of the Bluegrass, 2312 Alexandria Drive, Lexington, KY 40504; and VNA Hospice, 1110 35th Lane, Vero Beach FL 32960.
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Posted on 28 February, 2019 29 August, 2019
Lost Life in the UK Test Letter
Applying to naturalise as a British citizen? Or in the process of applying for indefinite leave to remain? Lost your Life in the UK test letter? Here's a guide on what to do next.
When applying for indefinite leave to remain or to naturalise as a British citizenship, the applicant must demonstrate that they have knowledge of the English language and knowledge of life in the UK (also known as the KOLL requirement). The is demonstrated by sitting and passing the Life in the UK test.
The Life in the UK test is test taken over 45 minutes, containing 24 questions based on British traditions and customs. The test is meant to test the applicant's understanding of British civic-political duties, such as voting requirements. The test carries a fee, which is payable each time the applicant sits the test.
On the successful completion of the test, the applicant will receive a Life in the UK Test Pass Notification Letter. This letter must be kept sake. Why? Because a duplicate will not be issued.
There are quite a few instances of clients reporting of their lost Life in the UK test letter. After all, the letter appears quite flimsy and plain and can easily be confused with other household documents.
So what can an applicant do, when they are about to apply for indefinite leave to remain or British citizenship, and realises that they have either misplaced or lost their Life in the UK test letter?
If the Life in the UK letter is lost or misplaced, it will not be possible to obtain another copy, as stated above. Instead, the Home Office advise the applicant to write a letter addressed to them, explaining that the Life in the UK Pass Notification Letter has been lost.
The letter should provide details of:
The applicant's full name, nationality and date of birth;
Date that they sat the Life in the UK test and location; and
The test pass number.
It is important to state the Life in the UK test pass number, if this is known.
Once the letter has been drafted, the applicant should include it with their application for citizenship or indefinite leave.
Once the letter and application has been received by the Home Office, the Home Office will use the information to confirm whether the applicant has indeed passed the Life in the UK test.
This process has proven successful for a recent client. That client was extremely organised. And yet, she was baffled as to how her Life in the UK test letter came to be misplaced. Things happen to the best of us.
Still, the overall advice is to keep the Life in the UK Pass Notification Letter extra safe, or at the very least, take a copy of the letter.
And don't let a lost Life in the UK test letter prevent you from applying for indefinite leave or British citizenship within your planned timescales. There is normally a solution!
Written by Carla Thomas – Managing Director at Thomas Chase Immigration.
Thomas Chase Immigration offer immigration assistance to individuals and families.
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Posted on 5 February, 2019 25 April, 2019
EU Settlement Scheme Guide
The UK Government has provided a EU Settlement Scheme guide for European Economic Area (EEA) nationals and their family members. Below, is the Government's latest position about the Scheme, and a guide on the testing phase and process.
The Home Office has been testing the EU Settlement Scheme application process through a series of pilots before it launches fully by 30 March 2019. Feedback from applicants on the application process has been positive and the exercise has helpfully identified areas for improvement and clarification. By 14 January 2019, 27,211 decisions had been made and issued as part of the second test phase, with no applications refused. You can read more about how the testing has gone so far on GOV.UK.
A new phase of testing began on 21 January, so we can continue to improve the scheme ahead of the full go-live in March.
The latest testing applies to EU citizens living in the UK who have a valid passport and to their non-EU citizen family members who have a valid biometric residence card. Making an application at this time is entirely voluntary so there is no need to do anything yet.
There are some differences with the current test phase compared to when the scheme is fully launched. In this phase, we are testing the app which checks an individual's identity document. However, when the scheme is fully live at the end of March, use of the app will be optional and people will be able to send their identity document in the post or get their passport checked in over 50 locations.
The scheme will be fully live by 30 March 2019, and under the draft Withdrawal Agreement applicants will have until 30 June 2021 to apply. You will be able to use any laptop or mobile device to make an application.
On 21 January 2019 the Prime Minister announced that there will be no fee when the scheme opens fully on 30 March 2019. Anyone who has applied already, or who applies and pays a fee during the test phases, will have their fee refunded. Applicants should make payment using the card they want to be refunded on. Further details of the refunds process will be published shortly.
Thomas Chase Immigration offer immigration assistance to individuals, families and businesses.
Settled Status Scheme
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Insurance companies can now use people's social network profiles to determine risk and set insurance rates.
Profiles and posts on social media sites like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram provide the most honest and unfiltered personal information about a person's risk-taking behavior than any other source.
The sharing of personal details and activities on social sites provides a cheap, up-to-date source of information about a person's moods, pastimes, alcohol consumption, marital status, employment status etc.
Social media information can be scanned and evaluated in real-time and at little cost; whereas, pulling credit reports and other public records to evaluate customer risk can cost insurers time and money.
A company called Social Intelligence Corp has developed the first real-time system for scanning and scoring your online social activities in real time and measuring your risk for property and casualty insurance providers.
The system uses thousands of data points from a person's social web to determine their risk level.
Details from a person's social media profiles are cross-referenced with information provided by the customer as well as online public records.
Social Intelligence Corp has a track record in using social media screening to make predictions about people and their behavior. Their first people-focused product was a social media background check service that is used by employers as well as federal and local governments.
The Federal Trade Commission has even approved the social media background check tool developed by Social Intelligence Corp.
This social media evaluation can be used by insurers to set rates, handle underwriting and process claims.
As for the privacy issues, the Social Media Risk Scoring tool is an opt-in service and people can choose not to use it.
However, insurance companies will likely offer incentives to people who agree to have their social profiles scored by Social Intelligence.
Social media insurance risk assessment has some potential benefits for both consumers and insurers.
Up to 64 million people are unscorable by insurance companies due to a lack of credit history. Out of these 64 million people, around 1 out of 3 would not be considered high risk.
In addition, around 55% of younger people are willing to share their social media activity in exchange for discounts and incentives from insurance companies.
On the downside, online social profiles can reveal things about people that can make insurers think twice about taking them on a customers.
Allstate has taken a proactive approach to warning people about the dangers of sharing their location on social media sites. Their ShareAware program warns people that sharing location information online can alert criminals when they're away from home.
A 2015 study from Stanford University revealed that computer analysis of a person's Facebook "likes" was more accurate at predicting people's personalities than the opinions of friends and family.
Only spouses came close to matching the computer's ability to "know" a person, demonstrating that computers can get to know us better than family, friends and colleagues.


Christopher Morehouse is band director at Belmont High School. He is a graduate of Ithaca College with a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education. He holds a Master's Degree in Wind Ensemble Conducting from the New England Conservatory of Music, where he studied with Mr. Frank Battisti. Mr. Morehouse directs the high school Symphonic Band, Freshman Band, Jazz Ensemble, and Marching Band, and teaches fourth and fifth grade brass and percussion.
Before moving to the Boston area, Mr. Morehouse was middle school band director in Amityville, New York. He is a member of the Music Educators National Conference, Massachusetts Music Educators Association, International Association of Jazz Educators, and the International Trombone Association. Mr. Morehouse also serves on the executive board of the Massachusetts Instrumental and Choral Conductors Association (MICCA) as the chairperson of the commissioned works project.
UPDATE: As of 2012, Dr. Morehouse can be found at the Southern Illinois University, Carbondale.


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Hiya, todays card is a simple yet effective card made using the gorgeous Hunkydory Card and toppers. As you know I am a big fan of Hunkydory and I really adore their card stock but also their topper sheets and collections.
This card was made from a Christmas Collection I had – "A Contemporary Christmas", I picked out some toppers called 'Christmas Kisses' and a piece of patterned card that I felt went really well with it and then got going making my card.
So I started with a Hunkydory non coated card base from a new set of card bases of theirs I have just purchased. I love using their pre-made card bases as well because they are really weighty so makes the card feel a really nice quality. This particular card base was a new size for them – 7″ x 7″ square. I really liked it as a size cos quite literally sometimes 6″ square is just too small but 8″ square is too large. This as I said was a pre-scored card so all I had to do was fold it and use my bone folder to sharpen the fold.
Next I took my patterned sheet of card and cut it to 7″ square but so that the foiled bow sat nicely in the corner. I then glued that to the front of the card using my Cosmic Shimmer glue as Hunkydory being such a lovely heavy weight card you need a strong glue like a wet glue.
Next I took my Snow Globe topper sheet and constructed my Snow Globe just using some 1-2mm thick foam between each layer. Personally when I do this sort of Pyramage I don't like big deep gaps between each layer. I then glued this to the front of the card using my Pinflair Gel to be sure it really would stay put due to all those layers and therefore weight. Next I added the two sentiment tags and finally some Stickles to all the snowflakes in the Snow Globe.


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Find out how you and your company can become involved as a Diversity Champion.
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Sandra HealyHead of Equality, Diversity and Inclusion, DCUI have been an active member of WXN and a Diversity Champion for over seven years. I have found WXN's engagement with members and clients first class.The caliber of the events and the speakers enabled me to use the Network for senior corporate hospitality. I have always found the events to be consistently informative and enlightening. I would encourage any organization committed to engaging and inspiring their Women to lead to join WXN.
Our Proxy Committee members are executives who are selected by our Diversity Champions. Our Proxy Committee work in collaboration with our Diversity Champions to evaluate and select WXN's Top 25 winners. The nominee selection process has required establishing best-in-class criteria, followed by an application process that sees all qualified applicants vetted and scored.


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Q: Delete express application setting I can set an application setting for an express.js app like this:
app.set('my-setting', myVar)

Is there a function to delete this setting or is it common to just call
app.set('my-setting', undefined)

to unset/delete it?

A: Your solution is valid. there doesnt seem to be another.
i personally dont use express settings i use env for everything.
if i really had to use express settings, i would set them all at once. not set and reset.
according to the doc there is a special case for boolean parameters :
Calling app.set('foo', true) for a Boolean property is the same as calling app.enable('foo'). Similarly, calling app.set('foo', false) for a Boolean property is the same as calling app.disable('foo').
the doc is here https://expressjs.com/fr/api.html#app.set


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